anaheim-gazette 1950-06-27

Unknowns Harper, Williams Astound PGA Patriarchs Bulletin COLUMBUS, O. (AP) — Historic Oakmont country club near Pittsburgh, Pa., scene of numerous national golf tournaments, today was awarded the 1951 PGA championship. The Dapper Dan club of Pittsburgh will sponsor the event from June 28 to July 4, with a record $45,000 prize list. This year's $40,000 purse here was the largest to date. By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN COLUMBUS, O. (AP)—The great Walter Hagen shook his head so hard it nearly dislodged his glasscorn—the ones on his nose. “Never, no never,” expounded the magnificent one, “have a couple of guys bolted out of nowhere to be playing for such a big one.” The “Haig,” golf’s most grandoise performer, was referring to Chandler Harper and Hank Williams, Jr. Those two fellows met today in the 36-hole finale of one of the game's most cherished titles—the National PGA, with $3500 first prize. Not since the tourney was inaugurated in 1916 have such rank darkhorses showed up for the showdown. The 36-year-old Harper, a pro at a public fee course at Portsmouth, Va., has made stabs at the tourney circuit—the most serious being in the 1950 Tucson open. He won that one, and has picked up about $3600 in nine meets this season. But that's big dough to Williams. Hank is a 33-year-old pro from Secane, Pa. If you scraped the barrel to try to find a winner in this meet, you might have missed him. That's how far down he was. He's a good-natured, well-proportioned guy who dropped from 180 pounds to 173 in a tremendous rally yesterday to oust 42-year-old Henry Picard 1-up in 38 holes. The temperature was 98. Williams was even hotter. Nobody knew Williams. He has bagged exactly $192 in nine tourneys. ed ahead yesterday with a two-for-three performance as the Tigers beat the White Sox 6-4, official figures computed through Sunday's games had Kell and Doby tied for first at .366. Another Detroit belter, outfielder Hoot Evers, ranked third with .351. Rounding out the top 10 men were Walt Dropo, Boston, .347; Irv Noren, Washington, .337; Al Zarilla, Boston, .322; Johnny Lipon, Detroit, .329; Johnny Pesky, Boston, .327; Paul Lehner, Philadelphia, .321 and Ted Williams, Boston, .320. Williams topped two specialized departments—homers with 21 and runs with 63—and shared the RBI leadership with Red Sox teammate Vern Stephens at 70 each. Legion, Optimists Vie at La Palma Another doubleheader is in store tonight for La Palma Park frequenters as Anaheim Legion and Optimist sponsored nines assume hosting roles. First scheduled match sees Vic Ruedy's Legionmen tangle with a visiting Newport squad. Game time is 7 p.m. Starting lineups were unannounced at presstime. Joe Huarte's Optimists, riding on the crest of a 2-1 victory over Newport last Thursday night, take on Hawthorne Optimists in an 8:15 session. Optimist lineups: Hawthorne—Rutter c., Cassar p., Knott 1b—Paulson 2b, Healle 3b, Ulgren ss.; Garela lf, Terry cf, Stevenson rf. Anaheim—Collier c., Martinez and Henning p., Bruce 1b, Duncan 2b, Clodt 3b, Trapp ss., Patin lf, Thomas cf., Weaver rf. BASEBALL STANDINGS (By The Associated Press) Pacific Coast League W L Pct GBL Hollywood ... 56 33 .629 — Oakland ... 51 36 .586 4 San Diego ... 49 42 .538 8 Portland ... 42 43 .494 12 San Francisco ... 43 46 .483 13 Seattle ... 41 47 .466 14½ Los Angeles ... 40 50 .444 16½ Sacramento ... 33 58 .363 24 Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Games Today Hollywood vs Oakland. Los Angels at San Francisco. San Diego at Seattle. Portland at Sacramento. American League W L Pct GBL Detroit ... 41 19 .683 — New York ... 39 24 .619 3½ Cleveland ... 36 26 .581 6 Boston ... 36 30 .545 8 Washington ... 28 34 .452 14 Chicago ... 27 35 .435 15 Philadelphia ... 22 41 .349 20½ St. Louis ... 20 40 .333 21 Yesterday's Game Detroit, Chicago, Only game scheduled. Games Today Washington (Kuzava, 3-5) at New York (Byrne, 8-1), night. Boston (Farnell, 5-7) at Philadelphia (Fowler, 0-2 or Shantz, 6-6) night. Here's how far down he was. He's a good-natured, well-proportioned guy who dropped from 180 pounds to 173 in a tremendous rally yesterday to oust 42-year-old Henry Picard 1-up in 38 holes. The temperature was 98. Williams was even hotter. Nobody knew Williams. He has bagged exactly $192 in nine tourneys. Expansive Keeps Es Boasting a wide range of activities for parity young and old. A summer recreation is well underway as first of this week. The program promises largest and most extensive undertakes in the city, reaction Director Don Dee The Recreation Department on the approval of creation Commission, chaired by Oscar Heying, and of Art Shipkey, H. H. Tex Middleton and John together with elementary school representatives, forces to stage the sum gram which is calculated between six and seven participants busy. A total of 12 full and supervisors, instructors and attendants and umbrella be retained throughout mer to administer the Full-timers include Don Lieuart, juvenile director, Dave Hernandez director, and Barbara girls' activities. Roy Merk and H. L. L handle activities at school. Craft instructors Barbara Hiltscher and M Lawrence. Part time instructor Barbara Gordon. Bill An as field attendant. Ray C Jerry Schmitz handle chores at Church league. Church Bascade Activities, which actually with the launching of the League baseball campaign win continue through Sept. On the list of things-basketball, track, tennis, swimming crafts, games for the children, life saving, girls rifle shooting, roller-square dancing and more Special emphasis is lai DES MOINES 32.45 NEW YORK $49.80 WASHINGTON 47.45 DETROIT 42.80 CLEVELAND 41.75 MINNEAPOLIS 34.65 ATLANTA 40.90 NEW ORLEANS 34.40 KANSAS CITY 29.70 One Way Farms, Plus Federal Tax Additional Savings on Round Trip Fares Complete, Carefree EXPENSE-PAID VACATIONS Make your trip East a Greyhound Expense-Paid Tour! Hotels, sightseeing, side trips all pre-arranged, included with transportation at one amazingly low price. Each tour made no order... big savings mean extra cash for extra vacation fund! Sample Low-Cost Tours from ANAHEIM CHICAGO, 9-Day Circle Tour ... $93.97 COLORADO ROCKIES, 12-Day Tour ... $113.05 NEW YORK CITY, 15-Day Tour ... $189.49 HISTORIC EAST, 21-Day Tour ... $189.93 Get FREE Tour Folder!—from your local Agent, Travel Bureau of Grayhound, 360 S. Los Angeles St., Los Angeles 13. SAVE 50% OR MORE HAROLD HOLCOMB, Agent Open 6 A.M. — 6 P.M. 217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 3404 Anaheim GREYHOUND Portland at Sacramento. American League W L Pet GLB Detroit 41 19 .683 — New York 39 24 .619 3½ Cleveland 36 26 .581 6 Boston 36 30 .545 8 Washington 28 34 .452 14 Chicago 27 35 .435 15 Philadelphia 22 41 .349 20¼ St. Louis 20 40 .333 21 Yesterday's Game Detroit, Chicago 4. Only game scheduled. Games Today Washington (Kuzava, 3-5) at New York (Byrne, 8-1), night. Boston (Parnell, 5-7) at Philadelphia (Fowler, 0-2 or Shantz, 6-6) night. Chicago (Scarborough, 7-6) at Detroit (Gray, 8-2 or Trout, 4-2) night. Cleveland (Feller, 7-5) at St. Louis (Widmar, 2-5) night. National League W L Pet GLB Brooklyn 34 23 .596 — Philadelphia 34 24 .586 %² St. Louis 34 25 .576 1 Boston 32 27 .542 3 Chicago 29 27 .518 5 New York 29 29 .500 5½ Pittsburgh 22 38 .367 12½ Cincinnati 19 40 .322 16 Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Games Today New York (Jansen, 7-4) at Brooklyn (Roe, 8-3) night. St. Louis (Pollet, 6-5 and Munger, 3-4 or Lanier, 6-2) at Chicago (Minner, 1-3 and Vander Meer, 2-2). Cincinnati (Wehmeler, 4-8) at Pittsburgh (MacDonald, 3-1) night. Philadelphia (Miller, 6-0) at Boston (Spahn, 9-7) night. Dollar for Dollar you can't beat a Pontiac $1957 Plus License and Tax Passenger Streamliner St Cyrilian Inn Grant America's lowest priced straight eight. Lowest priced car with genuine Hydra-Mein option of extra cost. Choice of successful or eight. World renowned record for economy and longevity. Bevins Pontiac, 335 S. Los Angeles Phi Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, June 27, 1950 HERE'S HOW—Mrs. Bob Williams, summer tennis instructor at City Park, demonstrates proper racket handling for Harlean Mayer as other students look on. Students are (l. to r.): Loretta Klieber, Sharon Rodin, Claudia Schiller, Rita Flynn, Dorothy Bovee and Diane Knutzen. The daily tennis sessions are one phase of the broad recreation program available to Anaheimers this summer. (Gazette Photo by Gregory) Expansive Summer Recreation Program NFL Creation Tempting PHILADELPHIA (National Football League) announced the most apprehensive football schedule. The NFL, newly opened its 13 clubs, opens its 19th with the biggest protraction ever scheduled between the Eagles, two-time NFL and the Cleveland Browns four straight years with collapsed all America. The game likely will ly 100,000 to Philadelphia cipal stadium—site of Army-Navy games—ober 16. It is billed as series of football." All told, 78 games w ed between NFL team lation season that end 10. The playoff for championship, between the American and Na sions, will be held in city of the Western ch ecember 17 if no divisi is required. Three new teams are the NFL this year, th tioned Browns and the cisco 49ers and Balti It is the 31st consecutive the NFL. The Los Angeles and cisco dates: Sunday, Sept. 17—Cl at Los Angels; New at San Francisco. Friday, Sept. 22 (n York Yanks at Los A sunday, Sept. 24—Cl at San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 1—Los San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 8—Lo Expansive Summer Recreation Program Keeps Estimated 700 Anaheimers Busy Boasting a wide range of activities for participants young and old, Anaheim’s summer recreation program is well underway as of the first of this week. The program promises to be the largest and most extensive ever undertaken in the city, City Recreation Director Don Derr states, The Recreation Department, acting on the approval of the Recreation Commission, chairmanned by Oscar Heying, and consisting of Art Shipkey, H. H. Stabbert, Tex Middleton and John Ganahi, together with elementary and high school representatives, combine forces to stage the summer program which is calculated to keep between six and seven hundred participants busy. A total of 12 full and part time supervisors, instructors, leaders and attendants and umpires will be retained throughout the summer to administer the program. Full-timers include Don Derr, Don Lieuart, juvenile league director, Dave Hernandez, assistant director, and Barbara Rimpau, girls’ activities. Roy Merk and H. L. Looney will handle activities at the high school. Craft instructors are Mrs. Barbara Hiltscher and Miss Mary Lawrence. Part time instructor is Barbara Gordon. Bill Ames serves as field attendant. Ray Ortez and Jerry Schmitz handle umpiring chores at Church league games. Church Baseball Activities, which actually began with the launching of the Church League baseball campaign May 22, will continue through September 8. On the list of things-to-do are b’a basketball, basketball, football, track, tennis, swimming, hand-crafts, games for the smaller children, life saving, girls’ softball, rifle shooting, roller - skating, square dancing and motor hikes. Special emphasis is laid on the week. With the decline and fall of the City League, the church boys will be able to step up their schedule somewhat. Juvenile Leagues About 240 boys, ranging in ages from 8 to 14 are signed up for Juvenile League competition. With a week of practice baseball, behind them, the youngsters this week begin their series in earnest with three separate divisions, 16 teams in all, in the running. Under the guiding hand of director Don Liebhart, the juveniles stage baseball and basketball competition from now until August 1. Baseball commences at 9:30 each morning and runs until April July 10. Youthful athletes will get dips in the high school plunge to close their afternoon activities. Starting August first, eight-man football and softball come to the fore, continuing through September 6. Football is slated to be a morning attain. Softball sessions will take place afternoons and evenings. Besides scheduled activities, swimming meets and a track meet are in store later in the summer. Teams as well as unattached individual will be eligible for competition. By the end of the week, Juvenile Leaguers will be sporting new uniforms, lettered T-shirts and caps, courtesy of their various sponsors. Sponsors include the Anaheim Gazette, Agren and Larson, Optimists, Hall’s Bakery, Ehler’s Bike Shop, Foster’s Freeze, Hatfield Cleaners, Lake’s Mens Store, Cotler’s, Kaulbars, VFW, and the 20-30 club. Swimming Instructions Swimming instructions will be conducted at the City Park Plunge and at the high school. Fee is ten cents a lesson and towels are furnished. City Park lessons with Misses Under guidance of instructors Mrs. Baroara Hiltscher and Miss Mary Lawrence, students will spend three weeks each at gourdcraft, lanyard weaving, textile painting and copper tooling. Classes begin at 1 p.m. each afternoon. Fees are charged for materials. Rifle shooting and general instruction on proper use and care of fire arms began yesterday and will continue through August. Major Ralph Comstock, commandant of the AUHS Cadet Corps, and Mrs. Watters, supervise the daily classes at the Associated Rifle Clubs Range. Girls receive instructions in the mornings, starting at 9:30. Boys take over in the afternoons at 1 p.m. Classes last an hour. The City Park Game Room opens doors from 1 to 6 p.m. each day, under the supervision of Barbara Rimpau. On the\menu are pingpong, table croquet, croquet, lawn bowling, checkers and chess. Tournaments for various age groups in the various activities begin midway in July. Girl’s softball, under Miss Rimpau, is open to girls 11 through 16. Two full teams are already in the field. Practice sessions will be conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 5. Plans are to challenge female outfits from neighboring cities. Motor Hikes Motor Hikes will commence July 10 with a trip to the San Diego Zoo. Time of departure is 8 a.m. Charge for this particular trip is $1.25. The first 50 to sign up will make the trip. Additional trips will be conducted throughout the summer. Tentative objectives include Griffith Park and the Kaiser Steel Mills. Basketball, high school and open style begins officially with Open League play tonight at the high school. The Opens vie Tuesday and Friday nights each week. High It is the 31st consecutive NFL. The Los Angeles and cisco dates: Sunday, Sept. 17—Clark at Los Angles; New York Yanks at Los Angeles; Sunday, Sept. 24—Clark at San Francisco; Sunday, Oct. 1—Los San Francisco; Sunday, Oct. 8—Los Philadelphia; San Francisco; Thursday, Oct. 12 (Francisco at New York); Sunday, Oct. 15—Los Detroit; Sunday, Oct. 22—Los Angeles; Detroit at cisco; Sunday, Oct. 29—San Francisco; Detroit gees; Sunday, Nov. 5—Santa at Los Angeles; Sunday, Nov. 12—Ivs Green Bay at Milwaukee; Sunday, Nov. 19—Ivs New York Yanks; Santa at Chicago Bears; Sunday, Nov. 26—Ivs Chicago Bears; Santa at Green Bay; Sunday, Dec. 3—Grand Los Angeles; Sunday, Dec. 10—Grand San Francisco. JUVENILE LEAGUE A League Foster’s Freeze 10, Shop 5, Hall’s Bakery 13, Anna 3. BASEBALL B League 20-30 18, Williams Spor Wallace Tractors 7, Hiers 4. C League Kiwanis 25, Flying Sauce BASKETBALL A League Hall’s Bakery 30, Optimists 27, Agren and B League Cotler’s 19, 20-30 10, Wallace Tractors 16, Wing Goods 1. Wednesday School BASEBALL A League 1:00–Hall’s bakery vs C 2:00–Agren and Larson Freeze. BASEKETBAL Activities, which actually began with the launching of the Church League baseball campaign May 22, will continue through September 8. On the list of things to-do are basketball, basketball, football, track, tennis, swimming, hand-crafts, games for the smaller children, life saving, girls' softball, rifle shooting, roller-skating, square dancing and motor hikes. Special emphasis is laid on the instruction provided for young Anaheimers intent upon learning the rudiments of swimming and tennis. The majority of the activities are cost-free. A charge of ten cents is levied for each swimming lesson. Handicrafters pay a small fee for their materials. Participants in motor hikes are assessed to defray the cost of specially chartered busses. Church League baseball now in its sixth week, will complete a 90 game schedule early in September. Comprising nine teams, the horse-liders take to the City Park diamond from two to three times a Sponsors include the Anaheim Gazette, Agren and Larson, Optimists, Hall's Bakery, Ehler's Bike Shop, Foster's Freeze, Hatfield Cleaners, Lake's Mens Store, Cotler's, Kaulbars, VFW, and the 20-30 club. Swimming Instructions Swimming instructions will be conducted at the City Park Plunge and at the high school. Fee is ten cents a lesson and towels are furnished. City Park lessons, with Misses Agnes Heying and Pat Booth instructing, begin July 6. Students are classed according to age for the half hour. Tuesday through Saturday sessions. The schedule 12 years and over; 9-9:30; 10 and 11; 9:35-10:05; eight and nine; 10-04; seven and eight; 10:45-11:15; six and seven; 11:20-11:50; five and six; 11:55-12:25. Students who pass weekly tests can move up to intermediate classes at the high school plunge. AUHS swimming commences July 10. Half hour intermediate classes are scheduled from 8:30 through 11:30 in the mornings. Three-quarter hour classes in advanced pattern swimming and diving and junior and senior life saving begin at 11:30 and 12:45. Tennis lessons commenced at City Park courts yesterday with Mrs. Bob Williams in charge. They will continue until September 11. Designed for children under junior high school age, lessons will be given daily in three hour-long shifts, starting at 1 p.m. At the high school, junior and senior high school students start classes tomorrow for a six-week session under instructor Bill Cook. Intermediate students take to the courts from 8 to 9; advanced from 9 to 10. Craft Program Yesterday, the summer craft program got started at City Park. Open League basketball gets underway officially at the high school tonight as Peps meet Fullerton 46ers in the 7:30 opener and Santa Ana collegers take on S.E. Whieldon in the 8:30 finale. NFL Creates Tempting Menu PHILADELPHIA (AP)—The National Football League today announced the most appetizing professional football schedule in history. The NFL, newly expanded to 13 clubs, opens its 1950 campaign with the biggest pro football attraction ever scheduled, a meeting between the Philadelphia Eagles, two-time NFL champions, and the Cleveland Browns, for four straight years winners of the collapsed all America conference. The game likely will draw nearly 100,000 to Philadelphia's municipal stadium—site of the annual Army-Navy games—on September 16. It is billed as the "world series of football." All told, 78 games will be played between NFL teams in a regulation season that ends December 10. The playoff for the world championship, between winners of the American and National divisions, will be held in the home city of the Western champion December 17 if no divisional playoff is required. Three new teams are playing in the NFL this year, the aforementioned Browns and the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Colts. It is the 31st consecutive year for the NFL. The Los Angeles and San Francisco dates: Sunday, Sept. 17—Chicago Bears at Los Angels; New York Yanks at San Francisco. Friday, Sept. 22 (night)—New York Yanks at Los Angeles. Sunday, Sept. 24—Chicago Bears at San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 1—Los Angeles at San Francisco. St. Boniface Gains Tie For Third with 4-3 Win St. Boniface softballers squeezed one across the plate in the tenth inning at City Park last night to edge Bethel Baptist 4-3 and gain a piece of the Church League third spot. Co-holder, now, of the number three position is White Temple Methodist. The league leading Grace Lutherans squashed cellar headed Calvary Baptists 15-1 in the second half or last night's double feature. Pat Patin, who operated at catcher and left field for St. Boniface last night, trotted home with the winning run. Pat doubled down the left field line in the late frame and continued on around when Baptist fielder Hartmann let the ball get away from him. St. Boniface took an early lead as they pushed one across in the second inning. The Baptists tied things up in their half of the same frame as Ted Wedel scampered home on a deep knock. St. Boniface bounced right back with two counters in the third, facilitated by the singles of Pat Patin and Leo Waldman. Paul Jungkeit homered for the Baptists immediately afterward and the Bethels went on to tie things up in the fifth with two walks and a single by Paul Jungkeit. Both squads went scoreless thereafter until St. Boniface put across the decider in the 10th. Al Bushman and Francis Patin split pitching chores to set the Baptists down with five knocks. St. Boniface hitters got a total of eight from Baptist pitcher Mims. The Grace Lutherans clouted 12 Kiner Outhits Williams in Swat Exhibit PITTSBURGH (AP)—Ted Williams—he of the unpredictable humor and hair-trigger temper—never batted an eyelash when the kid who calls him his hero outslammed him 2-1 in a home run hitting contest. The reigning monarchs of major league mayhem—Williams and Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh—died in a novel swatting contest before an exhibition game between the Boston Red Sox and the Pirates last night. Each slugger was allowed 14 fair hits. Williams drilled four offerings from Red Sox hurler Paul Schriver into the right field stands. Kiner slamed eight out of the park—six of them far beyond the foreshortened left field. "Three star" Hennessey served them up to Ralph. Kiner admittedly was gunning for the American League's top 1950 slugger. While the Pirate clouter makes no secret of his admiration for Williams as "base- It is the 31st consecutive year for the NFL. The Los Angeles and San Francisco dates: Sunday, Sept. 17—Chicago Bears at Los Angels; New York Yanks at San Francisco. Friday, Sept. 22 (night)—New York Yanks at Los Angeles. Sunday, Sept. 24—Chicago Bears at San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 1—Los Angeles at San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 8—Los Angeles at Philadelphia; San Francisco at Detroit. Thursday, Oct. 12 (night)—San Francisco at New York Yanks. Sunday, Oct. 15—Los Angeles at Detroit. Sunday, Oct. 22—Baltimore at Los Angeles; Detroit at San Francisco. Sunday, Oct. 29—Baltimore at San Francisco; Detroit at Los Angeles. Sunday, Nov. 5—San Francisco at Los Angeles. Sunday, Nov. 12—Los Angeles vs Green Bay at Milwaukee; San Francisco at Cleveland. Sunday, Nov. 19—Los Angeles at New York Yanks; San Francisco at Chicago Bears. Sunday, Nov. 26—Los Angeles at Chicago Bears; San Francisco at Green Bay. Sunday, Dec. 3—Green Bay at Los Angeles. Sunday, Dec. 10—Green Bay at San Francisco. JUVENILE LEAGUE RESULTS A League Foster's Freeze 10, Ehler's Bike Shop 5. Hall's Bakery 13, Anaheim Gazette 3. BASEBALL B League 20-30 18, Williams Sporting Goods 4. Wallace Tractors 7, Hatfield Cleaners 4. C League Kiwanis 25, Flying Saucers 11. BASKETBALL A League Hall's Bakery 30, Foster Freeze 24: Optimists 27, Agren and Larson 9. B League Cotler's 19, 20-30 10, Wallace Tractors 16, Williams Sporting Goods 1. Wednesday Schedule BASEBALL A League 9:30—Optimist vs Anaheim Gazette. 10:30—Hall's Bakery vs Foster Freeze. B League 9:30—Lake's Mens Store vs Williams Sporting Goods. 10:30—Cotler's vs Wallace Tractors. C League 10:00—VFW vs Kiwanis. BASEKETBALL A League 1:00—Hall's Bakery vs Optimist. 2:00—Agren and Larson vs Foster's Freeze. B League Baptists immediately afterward and the Bethels went on to tie things up in the fifth with two walks and a single by Paul Jungkeit. Both squads went scoreless thereafter until St. Boniface put across the decider in the 10th. Al Bushman and Francis Patin split pitching chores to set the Baptists down with five knocks. St. Boniface hitters got a total of eight from Baptist pitcher Mims. The Grace Lutherans clouted 12 good ones to the Calvary Baptists' eight to notch their lopsided victory. Bob Hedrick got three for the winners. Bill Geiger contributed a homer. Mike Porter, Roger Acton and Bruce Brown each collected two for the Baptist cause. Box score: St. Boniface—AB R H Patin J., c, lf...5 0 0 Stoffel B., ss...4 0 1 Helnz R., cf...5 1 1 Patin P., lf, c...5 2 2 Patin F., p, rf...4 0 1 Waldman, 3b...5 0 1 Steinborn, 1b...1 1 0 Bushman A., p...2 0 1 Stoffel Bob, 2b...4 0 1 Stheley, 1b...2 0 0 Maese R., rf...2 0 0 Bethel Baptist—3 0 0 Jungkelt P., ss...5 1 2 Hartmann W., lf...4 0 1 Mims, p...4 0 0 Hamilton H., 3b...4 0 0 Wedel, 1b...3 1 0 Hartmann E., 2b...4 0 1 Ausburn, c...3 1 1 Marshall, rf...1 0 0 Remland, rf...2 0 0 Nelson, rf...1 0 0 Calvary Baptist—AB R H Porter G., ss...4 0 1 Brown, cf...3 0 2 Davls H., 2b...3 0 0 Hobbs, lf...3 0 0 Kevorkian, 3b, p...3 0 0 Porter M., p, 3b...3 1 2 Acton, 1b...3 0 2 Jungkelt, rf...2 0 1 Culpepper, rf...1 0 0 De Graaf, c...3 0 0 Grace Lutheran—4 2 2 Gelger, lb...4 2 1 Helnze H., 2b, lf...4 2 1 Johnson E., lf...3 1 2 Mack, 2b...1 1 1 Altheide A., ss...4 2 0 Westernhold A., c...4 2 2 Hedrick, 3b...4 1 3 Altheide P., cf...2 1 0 Mauerhgn, cf...2 0 0 Eberhant, rf...2 1 0 Sablan, rf...2 1 0 Steff, p...3 1 1 RHEE St. Boniface ...012 000 000 I--484 Bethel Baptist ...011 010 000 O--354 Grigry Annexes WEDNESDAY SCHEDULE BASEBALL A League 9:30—Optimist vs Anaheim Gazette. 10:30—Hall's Bakery vs Foster Freeze. B League 9:30—Lake's Mens Store vs Williams Sporting Goods. 10:30—Cotler's vs Wallace Tractors. C League 10:00—VFW vs Kiwanis. BASEKETBALL A League 1:00—Hall's Bakery vs Optimist. 2:00—Agren and Larson vs Foster's Freeze. B League 1:00—Wallace Tractors vs 20-30. 2:00—Williams Sporting Goods vs Cotler's. RIVERSIDE (P) — Rancher Thomas L. Clay, retired Los Angeles attorney, will formally donate 300 acres from his 1001 ranch during a patriotic rally there on July 4. The land, about four miles west of Riverside, is suitable for a natural bowl or outdoor theatre. Plans already are underway to turn it into a permanent memorial as part of a huge civic project. First team representing an American city to win the Stanley Cup, ice hockey's top trophy, was Seattle. GRIGRY ANNEXES CORONADO Title CORONADO (P)—Young Jacque Grigry of Alhambra held the Coronado invitational tennis senior title today by virtue of a final triumph over the great Ted Schroeder. Jacque eliminated last week in the 18-year-old division, came through yesterday to defeat Americans' top-ranking amateur 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Maureen Connolly, San Diego's 15-year-old national junior queen, also downed a nationally-known woman star in defeating Beverly Baker of Santa Monica 6-2, 6-8, 6-2, for the women's title.