anaheim-gazette 1950-07-31

Oaks Look Pennant-Bound With Fat Nine Game Lead By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sports Writer Charley Dressen, manager of the Oakland Acorns, finds himself in the same happy circumstances today that confronted Walter Hagen during his golfing prime. Hagen would saunter up to the first tee, gaze down the fairway and remark casually: "Well, I wonder who's going to finish second." The Oaks hold a fat nine game lead in the Pacific Coast League today, and it appears that nothing short of a miracle will keep them from winning another pennant—the way Casey Stengel's nine old men did in 1948. Oakland dumped Seattle back into the second division Sunday by dopping both ends of a double header; 12 to 5 and 3 to 2. Second place Hollywood lost its seventh and eighth straight to Portland, 5-4 and 7-2. San Francisco moved into fourth place by clouting Sacramento, the collar club, 4-1 and 4-2. San Diego completed the day of double killings by knocking off Los Angeles, 11-7 and 5-4. In Seattle, the Acorns have won five out of nine games. Another game is slated tonight. Yesterday's game went into overtime. And Oakland won it in the eighth when Seattle's Guy Fletcher balked home the deciding tally. Timely punch and pitching kept Portland rolling over faltering. Mulloy Seeded Number One In Grass Court SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (AP)—The Eastern grass court championship starting today may be the last chance for veteran Gardner Mulloy to prove he is not too old for Davis Cup tennis. The Coral Gables, Fla., star, now crowding 37, was given top seeding in the singles division—the same spot he enjoyed in the Southampton invitation tournament he lost yesterday to Earl Cochell of San Francisco, 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Prior to his disappointing showing on Long Island, Mulloy had to drop out of the Pennsylvania grass San Francisco moved into fourth place by clouting Sacramento, the collar club, 4-1 and 4-2. San Diego completed the day of double killings by knocking off Los Angeles, 11-7 and 5-4. In Seattle, the Acorns have won five out of nine games. Another game is slated tonight. Yesterday's game went into overtime. And Oakland won it in the eighth when Seattle's Guy Fletcher balked home the deciding tally. Timely punch and pitching kept Portland rolling over faltering Hollywood. Mickey Rocco's ninth inning homer decided the first one. In the afterpiece, Red Lynn checked the Stars with three hits, while his buddies collected 10. At San Francisco, the proceedings were equally pathetic. The then conquest gave the Seals a 7 test series verdict over the Solons. Lloyd Restell hit two for three in the first game, one for two in the second. His last one was out of the park. In the last four games, Restell came up 13 times, got 11 hits. Optimists Bow To Newport Anaheim Optimist horsehiders bowed to Newport yesterday in a 7-6 session that went 11 innings on the Beach city diamond. The locals got off to a slow start, then logged one in the fourth and four in the fifth to post a temporary 5-3 lead. The Newports rose up with singles in the sixth and seventh. Anaheim registered number six in the eighth inning. Then the hosts fired up the ball game with as counter in the ninth. Joe Bruce lead the local batters with a three for four mark. The Anaheimers outbatted the winners in 13-10 style. Anaheim—AB R H Wenver, cf 5 0 1 Trap L., ss 6 1 2 Bruce, lb 4 0 3 Wetland, if 3 0 1 Jordan, rf, p 6 1 3 Duncan, 3b 4 0 1 Clodt, 2b 3 1 1 Patin, c 3 2 0 Albin, p 3 1 2 Reese, rf 1 0 0 Totals—38 6 13 Newport—5 2 1 Breet, cf 3 2 0 Shaffer, 2b 4 1 3 Thedgill, lb 5 1 2 LaBona, lf 4 0 1 Koberts, lf 5 0 2 Oswald, rf 3 0 0 Kohn, c 4 0 0 Clark, p 5 1 1 Totals—38 7 10 Don Casabans Take Open Second Slot The La Fonda Dons assumed undisputed hold on Open Basketball League second spot last Friday night as they clipped S.E. Whieldon's 37-32 on the AUHS courts. Their rivals for the number two position, the Anaheim Scrubs, bowed out of the race as they dragged a 29-28 decision to Ritz Cleaners. Banking on their fast break methods, the Dons held the edge throughout the entire match with the Whieldonmen. Bob Elliot lead the scorers with 15 points. The Scrub-Cleaner Jonst was a closie all the way. Ritz forward Ed Heinrick bucketed a free throw in the last ten seconds of play to provide the victory margin. Heinrick and Deme Lopez tallied nine apiece to share highpoint honors. Whieldons (31) Dons (37) Bonner, F Engen, 4 Duncah, F Luna, 4 Bruce, C Bene, 2 Trapp L., G Golings, 3 Hall, G Hart, 6 Subs: Dons—Elliot (15), Mitchell (3), Flannigan. The Coral Gables, Fla., star, now crowding 37, was given top seeding in the singles division—the same spot he enjoyed in the Southampton invitation tournament he lost yesterday to Earl Cochell of San Francisco, 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Prior to his disappointing showing on Long Island, Mulloy had to drop out of the Pennsylvania grass court championships when he came down with stomach trouble. This bad break came close on the heels of his impressive victory at Spring Lake, N.J. two weeks ago. Mulloy not only is on the spot in the singles standings but he could also use a brace of convincing victories in doubles competition with partner Billy Talbert to insure selection as U.S. representatives in the Davis Cup challenge round at Forrest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 25-27. Last year, the Mulloy-Talbert duo lost to Australia's Dilly Sidwell and John Bromwich. In making his bid for Davis Cup singles recognition, Mulloy will have one less ace to contend with, since Budge Patty. Wimbledon champion from Los Angeles will compete only in the doubles. Patty withdraw from the singles at the last minute saying he had not had enough recent grass court practice. Don Casabans Take Open Second Slot The La Fonda Dons assumed undisputed hold on Open Basketball League second spot last Friday night as they clipped S.E. Whieldon's 37-32 on the AUHS courts. Their rivals for the number two position, the Anaheim Scrubs, bowed out of the race as they dragged a 29-28 decision to Ritz Cleaners. Banking on their fast break methods, the Dons held the edge throughout the entire match with the Whieldonmen. Bob Elliot lead the scorers with 15 points. The Scrub-Cleaner Jonst was a closie all the way. Ritz forward Ed Heinrick bucketed a free throw in the last ten seconds of play to provide the victory margin. Heinrick and Deme Lopez tallied nine apiece to share highpoint honors. Whieldons (31) Dons (37) Bonner, F Engen, 4 Duncah, F Luna, 4 Bruce, C Bene, 2 Trapp L., G Golings, 3 Hall, G Hart, 6 Subs: Dons—Elliot (15), Mitchell (3), Flannigan. ARLINGTON WINNER— bounds across finish line tucky Derby winner def Ponder), took third. Cockeft foreground), with Jockey Juvenile League Pass Track S It was Ehlers in the A League win Optimist were second with followed by Hall's, 13½, Freeze, 10½, and the A Gazette, 5. Paced by Duane Sherm his three firsts and a lap winning relay squad, they and Larson tracksters nab but two first places to swat B League events. The Agren and Larson 51½%, 20½%, Wallace Tractors I8 field Cleaners I2, Williams ing Goods I8, Lakes Mens B Ben Bushman won three to lead the Walt Taylor their 28 point C League tie Kaulbars got 17½, Kiwa-20-30 5½ and VFW I, Results A League Broadjump—Rivera (Ehler), (Ehler), Jenkins (O), C (Ehlers). High Jump—Adams (FF), M (O), Burns (Halls), Selfridge Baseball throw—Peterson (O ray (Halls), Garela (FF), (Gaz). Shot put — Jenkins (O), (Ehlers), Peralta (Ehlers), (Halls). 50-yard dash—Peterson (O), (FF), Habner (Ehlers), C (Ehlers). 100-yard dash—Jenkins (O), son (O), Rivera (Ehlers), (Gaz). 30-yard hurdles—Sanchez O Zava (O), Eckford (O), Sacac Baserunning—Sanchez (Ehlera) Salaets (Gazandez (Ehlers). Sanding broadjump—Murray Sanchez (Ehlers), Mabner Ratzlaff and Selridge (Halls) B League High jump—McDermott (Co row (Wall), Hubbard (Wall) (Lakes). NEW, MODERN, BEAUTIFUL HOME LOCATED ON A HILL The address is 1630 Skyline Drive, Fullerton. This three bedroom, two bath, redwood modern home is complete with rugs, drapes, landscaping, General Electric sink, unit heat, indirect lighting, etc. This has been a model home and never lived in and now ready to sell at $27,500. Immediate possession. See salesman on property 2 to 5 p.m. daily or phone Fullerton 1927-J, or see your broker. Gazette SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Monday, July 31, 1950 ARLINGTON WINNER—Calumet Farm's Ponder (left foreground), with Jockey Steve Brooks astride, bounds across finish line to capture the $82,400 Arlington Handicap at Arlington Park. The 1949 Kentucky Derby winner defeated Aegina (5), (right), by three-quarters of a length. Inseparable (behind Ponder), took third. Cochise (40), (left), finished fourth. Ponder ran the mile and a quarter in foreground), with Jockey Steve Brooks astride, Phils' D Most Va When the time most valuable play Ennis. Sure, the thre Simmons and Bob The trio owns 36 w terday as the Phil's sw header from the Pitt rates, 10-0 and 4-2. Every Philly has d But in the final ana been Ennis and his b has put the Phils in and is keeping them Batting Terr The 25-year-old nati delphia has been the ror of the league in current home stay. I last eight games, of w won seven, Ennis h enemy pitching for 1 times at bat. Except for driving i with a pair of home ru and single, Ennis had mild afternoon yes grand slam homer in inning of the opener dressing as Roberts co third successive shut 13th victory of the a four-hitter. But Del's other fou decided the second ga Juvenile Leaguers Pass Track Stage It was Ehlers in the A League, Agren and Larson in the B League and Walt Taylor in the C League who gathered first place laurels today as Juvenile Leaguers put away the track portion of their summer recreation menu. The acorn took place on the AUHS oval. The Ehlers brigade gathered up 10 points toward season trophies with their A League win. The optimist were second with 34½,LOWed by Hall's, 13½, Foster'sreeze, 10½, and the AnaheimZette, 5. Paced by Duane Sherman and three firsts and a lap on the running relay squad, the Agren and Larson tracksters nabbed all two first places to sweep the C League events. The scores: Agren and Larson 51½, Collers 1½, Wallace Tractors 16, Hat-Id Cleaners 12, Williams Sporting Goods 8, Lakes Mens Store 1. Ben Bushman won three events lead the Walt Taylor boys to their 28 point C League triumph.oulbars got 17½, Kiwanis 13,30 5½ and VFW 1. Results A League Broadjump—Rivera (Ehler), Habner (Ehler), Jenkins (O), Chambers (Ehler). High Jump—Adams (FF), McGinnis (Burns (Halls), Selfridge (Halls). Baseball throw—Peterson (O), Mur-Hall (Halls), Garela (FF), Weaver (AZ). Shot put — Jenkins (O), Henry (Ehler), Peralta (Ehler), Talbot (ALL). Yard dash — Peterson (O), Garcia (F), Habner (Ehler), Chambers (Ehler). 100-yard dash — Jenkins (O), Peter-Alden (O), Rivera (Ehler), French (AZ). 20-yard hurdles — Sanchez (Ehler), Iva (O), Eckford (O), Sacach (FF). Sasserunning — Sanchez (Ehler), Riera (Ehler), Salaets (Gaz), Herndez (Ehler). Standing broad jump — Murray (Halls),anchez (Ehler), Mabner (Ehler), Otzlaff and Selfridge (Halls). B League High jump — McDermott (Cot), Harw (Wall), Hubbard (Wall), Harris (Wales). Beverly Baker Ekes Out Win EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., (EP)—Ambidextrous Beverly Baker of Los Angeles had a long pull, but she finally beat 15-year-old Maureen Connolly of San Diego, 6-4,9-7, in the final round of the Maidstone club’s invitation women’s tennis tournament yesterday. The second seeded Miss Baker of Los Angeles, the eighth ranking player in the country, dropped the first two games of the first set, but then won three in a row. Miss Baker broke Miss Connolly’s service in the eighth game, lost her own in the ninth, but broke through again in the tenth for the set. In the second set, Miss Connolly down 2-5, pulled even. Then it followed service until the 16th game when Miss Baker broke Miss Connolly’s delivery for the match. Doris Hart and Shirley Fry won the doubles title with a 6-2, 6-2 triumph over Nancy Chaffee and Mrs. Richard Buck. Imperium Wins Crosby 'Cap DEL MAR, Calif. (EP)—The 1950 Bing Crosby handicap winner is Imperium. In one of the fastest of the five runnings of the $7500 handicap, Imperium covered the six furlongs Saturday in 1:09 4/5, returning $6.50 to win. Akimbo was second, Brave Fox third in the field of nine. A crowd of 13,752 wagered $773,707 on the eight-race card. First week figures showed attendance and wagering running less than five per cent behind the totals for inaugural week last year. BASEBALL Seven boys doubles teams, eight girls doubles teams and 13 mixed doubles teams got the current City Park tennis session off to a flying start last Saturday as they completed first round activities. The populous entry list is expected to prolong the tourney over several weeks. Recreation Department officials indicate. Saturday's Results Karen Lenalin and Jay Lillywhite def, Roselle Flynn and Johnny Kohlenberger, 6-2, and Lois Swint and Terry Hunt, 6-0. Carol Swank.and Ronnie Swank def, Harlean Mayer and David Evans, 6-0; Jimmy Dunton and Ronnie Swank def, David Evans and Don Jarman, 6-8; Nancy Dutzi and Marlene Morford def. JoAnn Jarman and Linda Locke, 6-1; Rita Flynn and Jean Williams def. Nancy Dutzi and Marlene Morford, 6-2; Karen Lenalin and Anne Williams def. JoAnn Jarman and Linda Locke, 6-0. Karen Lenalin and Anne Williams def. Carol Swank and Lois Swint, 6-1. Tuesday Matches 1:00—David Evans and Don Jarman vs Jay Lillywhite and Joe Neuman; JoAnn Jarman and Linda Locke vs Carol Swank and Lois Swint; Terry Hunt and Johnny Kohlenberger vs Jimmy Dunton and Ronnie Swank. 1:30—Don Kohlenberger and John Leigh vs Jerry Davis and Gary Schilling. 2:00—David Evans and Don Jarman vs Eugene McLaughlin and Lee Risner; JoAnn Jarman and Linda Locke vs Roselle Flynn and Margaret Rodin; Terry Hunt and Johnny Kohlenberger vs Joe Nueeman and Jay Lillywhite. 2:30—Don Kohlenberger and John Leigh vs Jimmy Dunton and Ronnie Swank; Anne Williams and Gary Schilling vs Harlean Mayer and David Evans. 3:00—Linda Locke and Don Jarman vs Jean Williams and Lee Risner; Carol Swank and Lois Swint vs Harlean Mayer and Helen Miller. Juvenile League Schedule FOOTBALL A League 10:15—Optimist vs Fosters Freeze. B League 9:30—Lakes Mens Store vs Collers. C League Starts Wednesday. Enemy pitching for 12 times at bat. Except for driving in with a pair of home runs and single, Ennis had mild afternoon yes grand slam homer inning of the opening dress as Roberts coiled successive shutout 13th victory of the four-hitter. But Del's other four decided the second game in the eighth innings four run rally that over lead Murray Dickson rates held over there. While the Pals were their National League New York Yankees move in two percentage points American League's past Detroit Tigers. The Yankees both ends of a double Chicago's White Sox 4-3. Ome From B The Tigers were for from behind to outlast delphia Athletics, 12 spotted the A's 7-2 came up with eight fifth. Vic Wertz bang homer for Detroit to kell drove in four three hits. Nevertheless a half-game to the Yankees Cleveland's third play fell two games off the ting a doubleheader with ton Red Sox. The Indian opener; 6-5, but the S nightcap, 8-3. Weashington swept from the St. Louis Bowl and 13-8. Home runs b hard and Irv Noren feature first game triumph. An uprising in the ninth nightcap. Three National Leagues, the St. Louis Carleton Braves and Brooklyn all won. The Cards sn York's nine-game win whipping the Giants. The Braves wrestled from the Dodgers by centage points with a over Cincinnati, 4-2 Johnny Antonelli, $70 youngster, posted his of the season for the five-hit shutout in cap. Ninth Stralg Brooklyn beat Bob Browni ninth straight time as combe hurried a five the Cubs with a 7-2 v by Pee Wee Reese and panella featured a five inning uprising. The Card victory Sports Menu Tonight SOFTBALL City Park 30 p.m.—Church of Christ vs Calvary Baptist. 45 p.m.—Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. Petrography is the study of rocks, their composition, structure and classification. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ... 77 48 .616 — Hollywood ... 69 58 .543 9 San Diego ... 68 61 .520 12 San Francisco ... 64 62 .508 13½ Seattle ... 63 63 .500 14½ Portland ... 61 62 .496 15 Los Angeles ... 56 70 .444 21½ Sacramento ... 48 80 .375 30½ Yesterday's Games Portland 5-7, Hollywood 4-2. Oakland. 12-3, Seattle. 2-2. San Francisco 4-4, Sacramento. 1-2. San Diego. 11-5, Los Angeles. 7-4. Games Tonight Oakland at Seattle—Tost (2-1) vs Davis (2-7). No other games scheduled. American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ... 89 34 .634 — New York ... 60 35 .632 — Cleveland ... 59 38 .698 2 Boston ... 64 48 .557 7 Washington ... 44 49 .473 15 Chicago ... 38 60 .388 23½ St. Louis ... 84 61 .358 26 Philadelphia ... 34 62 .354 20½ Sunday's Games New York 15-4, Chicago 7-3. Cleveland 5-3, Boston 5-6. Detroit 12, Philadelphia 10. Washington 9-13, St. Louis 5-8. Games Today. No games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Philladelphia ... 58 89 .598 — St. Louis ... 53 40 .570 3 Boston ... 52 40 .565 2½ Brooklyn ... 50 39 .562 4 New York ... 45 47 .489 10½ Chicago ... 40 51 .440 15 Cincinnati ... 38 55 .409 18 Pittsburgh ... 34 59 .366 22 Sunday's Games Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2. St. Louis 5, New York 3. Philadelphia 10-4, Pittsburgh 0-2. Boston 4-10, Cincinnati 2-0. Games Tonight Chicago at Brooklyn—Hiller (4-2) or Dublel (4-4) vs Bankhead (6-4). St. Louis at Boston—Lanler (9-3) vs Spahn (12-11) or Chipman (5-5). Only games scheduled. Juvenile League Schedule FOOTBALL A League 10:15—Optimist vs Fosters Freeze. B League 9:30—Lakes Mens Store vs Collers. C League Starts Wednesday. SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Anaheim Gazette vs Ehlers Bike Shop. B League 1:00—Hatfield Cleaners vs Wallace Tractors. C League 10:00—Taylor Lumber Co. vs VFW. Beginners Tennis Ladders Posted GIRLS 1. Karen Lenain, 2. Sylvia Klever, 3. Sherry David, 4. Rita Flynn, 5. Jean Williams, & Marlene Morford, 7. Carol Swank, & Joan Faessel, 9. Annie Williams, & Lois Swift, 11. Nancy Dudsel, & Sandra McLaughlin, 13. Harlean Mayer, & Barbara Evans, 15. Linda Locke, & Margaret Rodda, 17. JoAnn Jairman, & Janice Evans, 19. Sharon Rodin, & Sue Ann Powell, 21. Helen Miller. BOYS 1. Joe Neuman, & Jay Lillywhite, 2. Lee Risner, & Tommy Terry, 3. Gene McLaughlin, & Gary Schilling, 7. Terry Hunt, & Jimmy Dunton, 9.. Ronnie Swank, & Johnny Leigh, 12. Jerry Davis, & Don Jarman, 14. Johnny Kohlenberger. Anaheim's August Dollar Days, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 4 and 5. ESCROWS PASTER SERVICE Stephen & Stephen 108 W.-Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 Phils' Del Ennis Bats to Most Valuable Player Bid By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer When the time comes to vote for the National League's most valuable player please don't overlook the Phils' Del Ennis. Sure, the three bonus pitchers—Robin Roberts, Curt Simmons and Bob Miller—have come through handsomely. The trio owns 36 victories. Roberts won his 13th game yesterday as the Phil's swept a double header from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-0 and 4-2. Every Philly has done his bit. But in the final analysis, it has been Ennis and his big bat who has put the Phil's in first place—and is keeping them up there. Batting Terror The 25-year-old native of Philadelphia has been the batting terror of the league in the Phil's current home stay. In the Phil's last eight games, of which, they've won seven, Ennis has clubbed enemy pitching for 13 hits in 30 times at bat. Except for driving in seven runs with a pair of home runs, a double and single, Ennis had a somewhat mild afternoon yesterday. His grand slam homer in the eighth inning of the opener just added dressing as Roberts coasted to his third successive shutout and his 13th victory of the season with a four-hitter. But Del's other four-base clout decided the second game. It came Legion Banquet Slated Tonight With final preparatory touches all done up, the Legion baseball banquet, which officially inaugurates the Fifth Annual Anaheim American Legion Junior Baseball Tournament, is ready to rattle and roll tonight, according to Anaheim Legion Commander Bud Johnson. Festivities commence at 7:15 at the Anaheim American Legion Hall. The banquet is a complete sell-out, Johnson said this morning. And small wonder. Featured speaker will be Beans Reardon, former National League umpire, whose fame as a caller is rivalled only by his fame as a baseball story-teller. In addition to Reardon, the 250 lucky ticket-holders at tonight's banquet will also see ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer All local ball fans would like to see 20-year-old Del Crandall of Fullerton play a bit oftener and regain the first-striking berth with the Boston Braves which he held last year and at the start of the season this year. But what is Manager Billy Southworth to do? The veteran walker Cooper has only: 1. Hit a healthy .300 through last Thursday; 2. Batted in 14 runs in less than half a season of play; 3. Clubbed 10 home runs. Cooper is apparently one of those odd characters in baseball who plays can only when he wants to, and just goes through the notions the rest of the time. After a long and successful career with the Carainais, Cooper saw his average and caliber of play shrink as a member of the Giants last year. When after rows with Manager Leo Durocher, Cooper was traded to the Cincinnati Reds, another second-division club, he was just another ballplayer who appeared to be deep in the twilight of his lengthy league career. His play with the Redlegs at the end of last year and the beginning of this one caused little favorable comment. Meanwhile, Crandall started out this year with two strides against him. He was the only catcher Except for driving in seven runs with a pair of home runs, a double and single, Ennis had a somewhat mild afternoon yesterday. His grand slam homer in the eighth inning of the opener just added dressing as Roberts coasted to his third successive shutout and his 13th victory of the season with a four-hitter. But Del's other four-base clout decided the second game. It came in the eighth inning to climax a four run rally that overcame a 2-0 lead Murray Dickson of the Pirates held over them. While the Phils were increasing their National League lead, the New York Yankees moved to within two percentage points of the American League's pace - setting Detroit Tigers. The Yankees swept both ends of a doubleheader from Chicago's White Sox, 15-7 and 4-8. Come From Behind The Tigers were forced to come from behind to outlast the Philadelphia Athletics, 12 - 10. They spotted the A's 7-2 lead, then came up with eight runs in the fifth. Vic Wertz banged his 20th homer for Detroit and George Kell drove in four runs with three hits. Nevertheless, they lost a half-game to the Yankees. Cleveland's third place Indians fell two games off the pace, splitting a doubleheader with the Boston Red Sox. The Indians won the opener, 6-3, but the Sox won the nightcap, 6-3. Washington swept a twin bill from the St. Louis Browns, 9-5 and 13-8. Home runs by Sam Mele and Irv Noren featured the Nats first game triumph. An eight-run uprising in the ninth won the nightcap. Three National League contenders, the St. Louis Cardinals, Boston Braves and Brooklyn Dodgers all won. The Cards snapped New York's nine-game winning streak, whipping the Giants, 6-3. The Braves wrested third place from the Dodgers by three percentage points with a double win over Cincinnati, 4-2 and 10-0. Johnny Antonelli, $70,000 bonus youngster, posted his first victory of the season for the Braves with the five-hit shutout in the nightcap. Ninth Straight Brooklyn beat Bob Rush for the ninth straight time as Don Newcombe hurled a five hitter over the Cubs with a 7-2 win. Homers by Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella featured a five-run fifth inning uprising. The Card victory over the Legion Commander Bud Johnson. Festivities commence at 7:15 at the Anaheim American Legion Hall. The banquet is a complete sell-out, Johnson said this morning. And small wonder, Feature speaker will be Beans Reardon, former National League umpire, whose fame as a caller is rivalled only by his fame as a baseball story-teller. In addition to Reardon, the 250 lucky ticket-holders at tonight's banquet will also see hear horshide luminaries Elby Fletcher and Bobby Sturgeon. Food for the affair has been donated by the merchants of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Preparation will be under the expert direction of head chef Orville Elliott. Arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Nadine Klapper and the Legion Auxiliary. One unhappy note was sounded today with the announcement that Pat Ahern, Tournament director, will probably not be present at tonight's banquet. Ahern, who worked out details of the banquet with Bud Johnson, is confined to a hospital bed at present. Word has it that he plans to be up in time for the Tournament opening gun-next Saturday, however. Church League Standings Teams— W L Church of Christ ... 9 1 St. Boniface ... 7 2 Grace Lutheran ... 7 2 Zion Lutheran ... 6 4 Bethel Baptist ... 5 5 White Temple ... 4 6 Presbyterian ... 3 7 Calvary Baptist ... 2 3 Evangelical ... 0 9 Juvenile League Standings A League Baseball Basketball W L Gazette ... 10 2 Gazette ... 10 2 Fosters ... 10 2 Foster ... 9 3 Halls ... 4 8 Halls ... 8 4 Optimist ... 4 8 Ehlers ... 3 9 Ehlers ... 11 Optimist ... 3 9 Trophy Points Teams— **1. Baseball; 2. Basketball; 3. Track. B League Baseball Basketball W L Agron, Lar'n...12 3 Colters...12 3 Hatfield...12 3 Williams...11 4 Colters...9 6 Agron, Lar'n...10 5 Wallace...7 8 Hatfield...8 7 Williams...4 11 Wallace...3 12 Lakes...2 13 Lakes...1 14 Trophy Points Teams— **1. Baseball; 2. Basketball; 3. Track. CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Monday and Tuesday "Ma and Pa Kettle Go To Town" Marjorie Main-P. Kilbride—Plus "The SECRET FURY" Claudette Colbert—Robt. Ryan ADULTS $5c tax incl. CHILDREN TO 12 FREE EVERYONE'S THRILLED BY OUR AUTO BAKED ENAMELING Any Car $25 Any Color In at 9 Out at 5 Requires No Waxing CHECK THESE POINTS 1—All Cars Completely Sanded 4—25 Years Same Location 2—Written 12-Month Guarantee 5—20,000 Satisfied Customers 3—All Latest 1950 Colors Visitors Welcome — Closed Saturday PLEASE PHONE RESERVATION FOR 1-DAY SERVICE LOUIS HENNIG 200 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Phone ANAHEIM 2407 Collect