anaheim-gazette 1950-06-16

Kell Erasing Freak Hitter Swat Title By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer George Kell of Detroit seems determined to erase the "freak hitter" smudge from his American League batting crown. They said it was a mistake when the Tiger third baseman nosed out Ted Williams of Boston for the title on the final day of the '49 season. Brother, it's no mistake this year. Day after day Kell keeps shoving his average a little higher. Now it's .386, best in the majors. Williams, moving up gradually after a serious slump, is hitting .326. Oldtimers are reminded of Ty Cobb by the way Kell holds his bat with his hands several inches apart. For years it's been stylish to swing from the end of the bat, aiming for the stands. Kell finds he can spray his shots to all fields. And he still gets three or four homers a season. Nobody is calling him a "freak hitter" this spring. Kell slashed two singles and a double in three trips against Philadelphia yesterday as the Tigers thumped the A's, 7-3. The victory, coupled with a New York defeat, gave Detroit a 1½ game lead in the American lead race. Freddy Hutchinson survived a shaky start and finish to rack up SPOR Grace Lutheran softballers, three-time winners of Church League summer series, lead the loop as the month of competition draws to a close. The Lutherans' two win, no loss record thus far along, gained at the pense of Church of Christ, 4-0, and St. Boniface, 5-4. Actually the leaders are a little shy on the games-end, having taken to the field only twice while the other eight church squads have at least four games since the league opened on May 22. However, the Lutherans are signed for a pair of baseball nights next week, and the first two nights of the following week, which should bring them up to date. Second place in the league is occupied by two squads, Church of Christ and Zion Lutheran, each with 3-1 records. Church of Christ lost to Grace Lutheran in the season opener, since then has bopped Presbyterian, St. Boniface, and Evangelical United Brethren. Zion Lutheran picked up a default win from St. Michaels, now resigned from league play, beat Calvary Baptist and White Temple and lost one to Bethel Baptist. Rowing Fever Hits Marietta MARIETTA, O. (JP)—M and the vanguard of thousands visitors today shared fever—a condition formerly terred on the Atlantic and coasts. This Ohio river town, community in the old non-territory, has grabbed thirteen of the nation's rowing cap tomorrow, the day of the Marietta regatta. It won the title from keepsie, N.Y., former site Intercollegiate Rowing tion's famous race. The title ever, came for 1950 on Kell slashed two singles and a double in three trips against Philadelphia yesterday as the Tigers thumped the A's, 7-3. The victory, coupled with a New York defeat, gave Detroit a 1½ game lead in the American lead race. Freddy Hutchinson survived a shaky start and finish to rack up his seventh victory for the onrushing Tigers who have swept 17 of their last 21 starts. Kell second in Fan Balloting CHICAGO (AP) — George Kell, Detroit third baseman and last year's American League batting champion, has regained second place in the individual vote-getting race in the National All-Star baseball poll. Kell today has 9986 votes. Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinals first baseman-outfielder, leads in the individual race with 10,653. Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn second baseman, is in third spot with 3854 ballots. The voting will determine the starting American and National League lineups for the 17th annual all star game at Comiskey park, Chicago on July 11. The poll of the fans opened last Monday and will continue until midnight July 1. LAUSON SPORT KING! The Outboard With 7 Superior Features! Second place in the league is occupied by two squads, Church of Christ and Zion Lutheran, each with 3-1 records. Church of Christ lost to Grace Lutheran in the season opener, since then has bopped Presbyterian, St. Boniface, and Evangelical United Brethren. Zion Lutheran picked up a default win from St. Michaels, now resigned from league play, beat Calvary Baptist and White Temple and lost one to Bethel Baptist. Fourth spot is also disputed. Bethel Baptists own victories over Evangelical United Brethren, Presbyterian and Zion Lutheran. They've bowed to Calvary Baptist and White Temple, the latter squad also claiming a share of the fourth honors. The Templiers, tripped by St. Boniface and Zion Lutheran have taken the measure of Evangelical United Brethren, Bethel Baptist and Presbyterian. St. Boniface, sixth, owns a 2-2 average at the end of the first month of activity. Heads on their wall include White Temple and Evangelical United Brethren. They've succumbed to Grace Lutheran and Church of Christ. With Calvary Baptist, now in seventh slot, it is a 1-2 proposition. The one is Bethel Baptist. The two are Presbyterian and Zion Lutheran. Eighth are the Presbyterians with a win over Calvary Baptist and losses to Church of Christ, White Temple and Bethel Baptist. Cellar-dwellers yet to crack the win column are Evangelical United Brethren, losers to Bethel Baptist, White Temple, St. Boniface and Church of Christ. STANDINGS W L Pct. Grace Lutheran 3 0 1,000 Church of Christ 3 1 .750 Zion Lutheran 3 1 .750 Bethel - Baptist 3 2 .600 White Temple 3 2 .600 St. Boniface 2 2 .500 Calvary Baptist 1 2 .333 Presbyterian 1 3 .250 Evan. Un. Breth. 0 4 .000 Williams Signs With L.A. Rams LOS ANGELES (AP)—Halfback Jerry Williams, formerly of Washington State, signed a new contract today with the Los Angeles Rams, and rookie guard Fred Stuvek of West Virginia University was added to the roster of the National football league entry. Stuvek, 25, played for three years at West Virginia. He fever—a condition formerly terred on the Atlantic and coasts. This Ohio river town, community in the old non-territory, has grabbed that of the nation's rowing cap tomorrow, the day of the Marietta regatta. It won the title from keepsie, N.Y., former site Intercollegiate Rowing Association's famous race. The title ever, came for 1950 only there was no definite assurance another regatta here. Thirty-two rowing crew had 13 colleges scheduled final tice runs on the three-mile river course today. Coach anxious eyes on the weather hoped for a clear, sunny day. The beautiful Ohio river remain still for the day and all the crews a fair chance will be done by closing them on two dams. Coaches and rowing obsessed highly-touted Washiro role of favorite. But with race over a new course as ytimed with a still stream, a set was possible. No one was discounting chances of California and sachusetts institute of technology and talk still drifted around shellhouses about "dark Navy." Other crews competing Princeton, Cornell, Colleastford, Rutgers, Syracuse Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Tennessee University. Hotels in Marietta have booked solid for weeks and aren't many rooms left in homes. Gardella Hints Bribery In Suit HOUSTON (AP)—Mus Danny Gardella had the best world talking once again his $300,000 damage suit organized baseball. The squatty little outfield he was "paid something dropping the suit rather su last October. He wouldn't budge on amount. "I promised them I w tell," he said here yesterday. Shortly after talking with porters and posing for picture Gardella became a hard find. Speculation on his abouts ranged from his N.Y. to St. Louis to right. With L.A. Rams LOS ANGELES (AP)—Halfback Jerry Williams, formerly of Washington State, signed a new contract today with the Los Angeles Rams, and rookie guard Fred Stuvek of West Virginia University was added to the roster of the National football league entry. Stuvek, 25, played for three years at West Virginia. He stands over six feet and weighs 255—some 30 pounds less than another graduate of West Virginia, Joe Stydahar, now head coach of the Rams. Williams, a dangerous running back, proved exceptionally valuable as a defensive man for the Rams last season. Sheep in Japan, which numbered 196,425 in 1946, reached a total of 459,000 in 1949. We're Shouting It! WE'RE OPEN! FOR BUSINESS • With The Best Merchants' Luncheon in Town ... 49¢ • Lunch Served 11:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. Daily • Open 11:00 A.M. — Monday through Saturday We most cordially invite you to come in and get acquainted... Try our Lunch KING PIN CAFE 126 SO. LOS ANGELES STREET ANAHEIM ORTS Anaheim Gazette, Friday, June 16, 1950 Uns Command at Monthend three-time winners of the lead the loop as the first close. The Lutherans boast far along, gained at the ex- and St. Boniface, 5-4. tle shy on the games-played Rowing Fever Hits Marietta MARIETTA, O. (UP)—Marietta and the vanguard of thousands of visitors today shared rowing over—a condition formerly centered on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. This Ohio river town, oldest immunity in the old northwest territory, has grabbed the title the nation'srowing capital for morrow; the day of the first marietta regatta. It won the title from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., former site of the intercollegiate Rowing association's famous race. The title, however, came for 1950 only and Davis Meets Brown Tonight HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Colorful John L. Davis of Oakland, one of the best lightweights on the west coast, will be heavily favored to whip Joe Brown of Chicago in their 10-round main event at the Hollywood stadium tonight. Brown was hurriedly signed for the match when Harold (Baby Face) Jones, Detroit, bowed out, claiming a sprained ankle. Brown, formerly of New Orleans, is rated a fair boxer but doesn't pack the wallop or aggressiveness of the Oakland negro. Two Head Field in Golden West Pace ARCADIA, Calif., (UP)—It will be Jerry the First and Dr. Stanton as the top two challengers against eight rivals in the $50,000 Golden West pace tomorrow in the windup of the Western Harness racing association meeting at Santa Anita Park. Opposing these two will be Highland Ellen, Royal Man, Horseman Ends Grid Career After 28 Years MADISON, Wis. (UP)—Twenty-eight years of college varsity football activity were at an end today for Harry Stuhldreher. The man who quarterbacked Notre Dame's "four horsemen" to fame in 1924 handed in his resignation yesterday as University of Wisconsin athletic director. Effective October 1, he told the university's board of regents, he'll enter the employ of U.S. Steel Corp. Stuhldreher was the last of Knute K. Rockne's famed back-field quartet to quit the collegiate field. Two of his running mates—Elmer Layden and Jim Crowley—are in the trucking business; the third, Don Miller, is an attorney in Cleveland. Named to succeed Stuhldreher at a $8500 annual salary was Guy M. Sundt, a former Wisconsin athletic star who has been the "little general's" assistant during his 14 years as athletic director and a member of the university coaching staff since 1924. Stuhldreher, near 49, drew $12,000 as director. 280 Spik At NCAA MINNEAPOLIS, of 280 Athletes from the 10-event trials of Association track and At least six men under the speed and House Blazes Flinger Fans Final Batter EASTMAN, Ga. (UP) Harden, a relief pitcher Eastman, finished his against Jesup last night his house was on fire. Harden struck out man in the Class D Geor league game, then with hmates made a dash in th bus for the Harden hom miles away. Harden's wife and yo were fighting a losing against the blaze. The ballplayers saved friggerator and a few r furniture. Incidentally; Eastman game, 9-4. Lynx Error Portland Florists To 4-2 Western States Victor Old man error crept into the Lynx lineup ag Two Head Field in Golden West Pace ARCADIA, Calif., (P)—It will be Jerry the First and Dr. Stanton as the top two challengers against eight rivals in the $50,000 Golden West pace tomorrow in the windup of the Western Harness racing association meeting at Santa Anita Park. Opposing these two will be Highland Ellen, Royal Man, Guest Star, Brother Harmony, Lana Direct, Favonjan Chief, Paul R. and Patchen Axworthy in the mile and one quarter special. The big threat, Prince Jay, was forced to skip the race because of a sprained ankle. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GLB Hollywood ... 47 31 .608 — Oakland ... 42 34 .553 4 San Diego ... 42 38 .525 6 Portland ... 38 26 .514 7 San Francisco ... 38 40 .487 9 Los Angeles ... 37 42 .468 10½ Seattle ... 35 42 .455 11½ Sacramento ... 32 48 .400 16 Games Yesterday San Francisco 2, Portland 1, (14 innings.) Oakland, 9, San Diego 0. Sacramento 12, Hollywood 5. Seattle 10, Los Angeles 9. Games Today (All Night Games) Seattle (Al Gerheausef, 8-4) at Los Angeles (Bob Muncrieff, 7-6). Portland (Bob Drillling, 2-6) at San Francisco (Harry Feldman, 6-5). Oakland (George Gamberger, 9-7) at San Diego (Kewple Barretr, 4-1). Hollywood (Ben Wade, 6-2) at Sacramento (Max Surkont, 12-5). National League W L Pet GLB St. Louis ... 32 17 .653 — Brooklyn ... 28 20 .583 3½ Philadelphia ... 27 21 .a93 Boston ... 27 22 .540 6½ Chicago ... 24 22 .522 6½ New York ... 21 24 .467 9 Pittsburgh ... 19 32 .873 14 Cincinnati ... 15 84 .306 17 Yesterday's Games Boston 5-6, Cincinnati 3-5, (second game 10 innings). St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, rain. Pittsburgh at New York, postponed, rain. Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed, rain. Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn, (night) — Pollet (6-3) vs Roe (6-3). Cincinnati at Philadelphia—Blackwell (4-6) or Perkowski (0-0) vs Roberts (7-2). Chicago at New York, (night) — Schmitz (6-3) vs Jones (3-5) or Kramer (1-3). Pittsburgh at Boston, (night) — Borowy (0-0) vs Sain (8-4). Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Lynx Error Portland Florists To 4-2 Western States Victory Old man error crept into the Lynx lineup again night and the Buena Park softballers yielded to visiting land Florists for the second time in a row. Score, a park, was 4-2. Up until the first half of the seventh, the locals—a one-run lead. Then the miscues started. With two down and teammate Irene Maas on the bags, Florist Price smacked one to third. Lynx sacker Lu Mahoney threw wide to first and Maas started around. Robbie Mulkey retrieved the ball and sent it second-wards. Maas scored. Hap Piper came up next for the Florists and grounded to Mulkey who bobbled and allowed Price to get home. The count, two runs, two errors. Mulkey made up for her miscue in the last half of the seventh when she got aboard on an error, stole second and scored the tying run on Joan Alsup's single. But the Florists bounced back in the eighth with four hits and two runs to grab the match. Betty Locke contributed the damaging single which scored mates Laura Nelson and Margaret Dobson. The Lynx went three up three down to close the contest. Last night's game completed the Portland visit in these parts. They host the Lynx up north on the 25th of this month when the Buena Parkers commence their annual Western States tour. As of the Portland series, the Lynx now have a 3-5 WSL won and lost record. Phoenix leads the parade with 7-2. Portland is next with 3-2, followed by Fresno, 3-4, Buena Park and Montebello 0-2. Salt Lake City has yet to play a league match. Tomorrow night, the Lynx resume Southern California League play when they go to Santa Ana as guests of the Queens. Game time is 8:30. Tommie Slappey is slated to pitch for the greenies. Score by innings: Portland ... 000 000 22 — 4 71 Buena Park ... 001 000 10 — 2 92 TROY NETMEN FAVORED With Earl Cochell, Gil Shea and Hugh Stewart forming the most his 14 years as athletic director and a member of the university coaching staff since 1924. Stuhlreher, near 49, drew $12,000 as director. Top US Female Wimbledon No LONDON (P)—America feminine tennis quarter vowed to make another Wightman Cup match England as play began Wimbledon's famed No. Louise Brough of Beaver Calif., and Mrs. Jean Smith had the honor of the two-day series. They be followed by Mrs. Osborne Dupont, the U. champion from Wilmington and Mrs. Betty Hilton. The final contest of this will be a doubles affair Doris Hart of Jacksonville and Mrs. Pat Todd of Calif., with Mrs. Walken and Jean Quertier. Baseball Meets City League—Tonight Park, the JC's meet Harper and the Hornets tangle with Optimists. First game is American Legion—Victo boys travel to Fullerton row to engage Fullerton erige Park. Team membinst instructed to meet at La at 12:30 says Coach Ruedt time is 2 p.m. Next Tuesday the Legit host Fullerton at La Palma p.m. session. Optimists—Next go day night when the local Newport at La Palma American Legion leadoff There is no Optimist game Brea this Sunday as we violously announced. ATTLESEY AVERAGE Since setting a new The squatty little outfielder says he was "paid something" for stopping the suit rather suddeply at October. He wouldn't budge on the mount. "I promised them I wouldn't call," he said here yesterday. Shortly after talking with reporters and posing for pictures, Gardella became a hard man to deal. Speculation on his whereabouts ranged from his Bronx, NY., to St. Louis, to right here Houston. Gardella made voluminous remarks about baseball in general, and various baseball personalities as than 24 hours after he had been placed on the inactive list of the Houston Buffs in the Texas League. Baseball Commissioner A. B. Happy) Chandler banished Gardella from organized baseball after the outfielder jumped to the Mexican league in 1946. Gardella had signed with the Louis Cardinals. He joined Houston April 25. ASSENGERS REASSURED SIGNAL HILL SINKS LONG BEACH (AP) — Right up at 30 seconds before the fishing that Signal Hill sank last Saturday by her captain was assuring passengers the vessel would not sink, witnesses informed a Coast Guard board of inquiry. The captain, Joseph A. Robinson of Long Beach, one of the four who lost their lives in the mishap, was bringing the fishing boat back from Catalina Island when it went under. There were 20 persons board. The hearing yesterday developed that the Signal Hill was registered to fish for mackerel and not licensed to carry passengers. LA CRESCENTA (AP) — Thurman Brown, 35-year-old Palmdale construction worker, was crushed to death yesterday on the Angeles freest highway as a 10-ton rock ball on him while he was climbing down a bank on a rope. GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Brooklyn, (night) — Pollet (6-3) vs Roe (6-3). Cincinnati at Philadelphia—Blackwell (4-4) or Perkowski (0-0) vs Roberts (7-2). Chicago at New York, (night) — Schmitz (6-3) vs Jones (3-5) or Kramer (1-2). Pittsburgh at Boston, (night) — Borowy (0-0) vs Salin (8-4). GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GBL Detroit ... 34 15.694 New York ... 34 18.654 1½ Boston ... 31 25.554 6½ Cleveland ... 27 24.529 8 Washington ... 23 29.442 12½ Chicago ... 21 31.404 14½ St. Louis ... 18 31.367 16 Philadelphia ... 19 34.358 17 Yesterday's Games Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3. Chicago 5, New York 0. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. St. Louis 16, Washington 9. GAMES TODAY Boston at Detroit, (night)—Dobson (7-4) vs Newhouser (5-2). New York at St. Louis, (night)—Raschl (7-2) vs Wildmar (2-3). Philadelphia at Cleveland, (night)—Kellner (4-5) vs Wynn (5-4). Washington at Chicago, (night)—Haynes (2-3) or Nagy (2-4) vs Scarborough (5-6). GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. NEWCOMB'S MILE THIRD FASTEST Jim Newcomb's 4m. 7.7s. mile in the SPAAU games last week was the third fastest outdoor mile of all time by an American. With two seasons of active running ahead of him, Newcomb is the runner in the world most likely to succeed in fashioning the miracle, four-minute mile. SAVOLD TO FIGHT IN LONDON NEXT YEAR LONDON, (AP)—Lee Savold of Englewood, N. J., recognized Europe as the world heavyweight boxing champion, signed contracts with London promoter Jack Solomons today to defend his title here in June, 1951. TOMORROW night, the Lynx resume Southern California League play when they go to Santa Ana as guests of the Queens. Game time is 8:30. Tommie Slappey is slated to pitch for the greenies. Score by innings: Portland ... 000 000 22—4 7 1 Buena Park ... 001 000 10—2 9 2 TROY NETMEN FAVORED With Earl Cochell, Gil Shea and Hugh Stewart forming the most potent threesome in the Texas tourney, Troy's undefeated tennis team is favored to go on to the national championship next week in Dallas. ELECTRICITY AMPLE PASADENA (AP) — There will be ample electrical power for California, Arizona and Nevada until 1952 although demand is doubling each year, a Southern California Edison Co. executive yesterday told the American Institute of Engineers. The present trend is toward meeting new demands by additional steam plants, said Harry A. Lott, "and if that trend continues we shall be less and less dependent upon weather and rain for power." FIND LOST GIRLS SAN BERNARDING (AP) hour search for two missing ended last night when a dozen men found Diane 4, and her sister, Linda, but unharmed five miles from home on Baldy Mesa. She ties and state foresters hied the mesa, 25 miles north of here, since noon. get relief from BACKACHE O. T. C. Supports are excellent for low backaches and sacro-iliac pains. Lightweight, easy to wear, it feels right. Expertly fitted to your doctor's prescription, by our trained fitters. Don't delay—get that relief now. JACKSON DRUG CO. ANAHEIM 2322 280 Spikes Begin Trials At NCAA Track Titanic MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—A record-menacing field of 230 Athletes from 77 far-flung schools today whirled into the 10-event trials of the 29th National Collegiate Athletic Association track and field meet. At least six marks may crumble in the two-day meet under the speed and brawn of an array led by six individual champions and heavily favored defending team titlist Southern California. Finals in all 14 events will be held tomorrow afternoon at the University of Minnesota’s Memorial stadium where a well-groomed track is fast and favorable weather has been forecast. Barring a jack-pot performance by some small, but select entry like Yale, the 16-man Southern California squad was expected to roll to the 14th Trojan triumph in this blue-ribbon showdown of the clinderpaths. The Trojans, who won last year at Los Angeles with 55-2/5 points, have quality to go with their depth, even though Jesse Hill’s cinch points may stem mainly from hurdler Dick Attlesey and distance ace Jim Newcomb, the rambling full-blooded Shawnee-Delaware Indian. Yale conceivably can muscle its way, literally and figuratively, to the first Eli triumph and only the second eastern victory (Navy's 1945 conquest) in NCAA history. The four-man bulldog team is anchored by two defending champions and potential record-breakers—phenomenal shot-putter Jim Browns, Yanks: Close Deal ST. LOUIS (AP)—The dollar-poor St. Louis Browns and mound-poor New York Yankees closed an eight-man deal last night but the Brownies lost no front line players, as they did last fall. The Yanks got southpaw Joe Ostrowski and right hander Tom Ferrick. They did not get pitchers Ned Garver or Cliff Fannin. In exchange, the Browns acquired second baseman George Stirnweiss, outfielder Jim Delsing and pitchers Duane Pillette and Don Johnson. Two other St. Louis players, third baseman Leo Thomas and pitcher Sid Schacht, went to the Yanks' Kansas City farm in the American Association. The Browns picked up $10,000 for Thomas and another $50,000 cash in the deal. President Bill Dewitt of the Browns estimated the player value of Ostrowski and Ferrick at a total of $250,000. He figured the other new players were worth $50,000 each—making it a half-million dollar deal. The exchange closed the baseball trading season. and possibly Newcomb stricter after Lou Zamperini's 1938 mark of 4:08.3. Newcomb, with the season's best mile time of 4:07.7, supposedly has been primed solely for a battle of sophomores with Michigan's Don McEwen in the two-mile. But Coach Hill, at last night's drawings, indicated his super chief also and Florists States Victory the Lynx lineup again last ballers yielded to visiting Portme in a row. Score, at Buena the seventh, the locals enjoyedues started. Top US Fems Get Wimbledon Nod LONDON (UP)—America's top feminine tennis quarter was favored to make another sweep of the Wightman Cup matches with England as play began today on Wimbledon's famed No. 1 court. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith had the honor of opening the two-day series. They were to be followed by Mrs. Margaret Oshorne Dupont, the U. S. singles champion from Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Betty Hilton. The final contest of the day will be a doubles affair matching Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., with Mrs. Walker-Smith and Jean Quertier. Baseball Menu City League—Tonight at City Park, the JC's meet Harry Horn and the Hornets tangle with the Optimists. First game is 7:30. American Legion—Vic Ruedy's boys travel to Fullerton tomorrow to engage Fullerton at Amerige Park. Team members are instructed to meet at La Palma at 12:30 says Coach Ruedy. Game time is 2 p.m. Next Tuesday the Legion boys host Fullerton at La Palma in a 7 p.m. session. Optimists—Next go is Tuesday night when the locals host Newport at La Palma after the American Legion leadoff match. There is no Optimist game with Brea this Sunday as was previously announced. ATTLESEY AVERAGES 18.0 Since setting a new record of Yale conceivably can muscle its way, literally and figuratively, to the first Eli triumph and only the second eastern victory (Navy's 1945 conquest) in NCAA history. The four-man bulldog team is anchored by two defending champions and potential record-breakers—phenomenal shot-putter Jim Fuchs and dandy discus-flinger Vic Frank. Fuchs, claimant of a world record, with a 58-foot, 5½-inch toss, figures to loft the iron ball beyond his own 1949 NCAA record of 56-1½. His muscular mate, Frank, has sailed the discus 176 feet, 2 inches. The NCAA record is 174 feet, 8¾ inches. Another Yale first, good for a fat 10-point total, might pop in either the mile or half-mile with able George Wade entered in both. Wade's 4:10.3 mile and 1:52.2 half-mile are third best for the season in both grinds. The mile chase may be one of the most torrid in the meet's history with defending champion Don Gerhmann of Wisconsin, Wade ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus , Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 FUNERAL HOMES BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 351 N. Lemon PAINT - WALL PAPER Treasure Tones IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS Schaeffler Paints Phone 2469 120 No. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 3215, Res. 2810 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings Next Tuesday the Legion boys host Fullerton at La Palma in a 7 p.m. session. Optimists—Next go is Tuesday night when the locals host Newport at La Palma after the American Legion leadoff match. There is no Optimist game with Brea this Sunday as was previously announced. ATTLESEY AVERAGES 13.0 Since setting a new record of 13.5 for the high hurdles, the University of Southern California's Dick Attlesey has averaged slightly more than 13.9 per race. Attlesey tries for a double in the high and low hurdles in tomorrow's NCAA championships at Minneapolis. FIND LOST GIRLS SAN BERNARDINO — A six-hour search for two missing girls ended last night when a posse of a dozen men found Diane Cheney, 4, and her sister, Linda, 5, tired but unharmed five miles from their home on Baldy Mesa. Sheriff's deputies and state foresters had scoured the mesa, 25 miles northwest of here, since noon. BACKACHE DRUG CO. ANAHEIM 2322 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful, Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway Phone 4105 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds Bank of America Bldg. Off. Ph. 4644 Res. Ph. 4441 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 3575