anaheim-gazette 1950-08-08

PCL Outfits Make Changes; Woods Recovers By The Associated Press The Pacific Coast League campaign enters its 20th week tonight, with some noteworthy alterations in the status of five players. Heading the list is outfielder Johnny Berardino, on option to Sacramento from Cleveland. The Solons gave him back to the Indians; they couldn't support him in the style to which he's been accustomed. Bernardino was reported getting in the neighborhood of $20,000 and that's a mighty ritzy neighborhood for a last place club. Anyway, the gentleman was only hitting .228. Next comes the sudden recuperation of pitcher Pinky Woods, given up for lost two weeks ago by Hollywood. Manager Fred Haney joyously announced that Woods has recovered from his thigh injury and will pitch tonight's home series opener against Portland. The Hollywoods also will trot out two new heavy-hitting, they-hope, outfielders this week—Johnny Lindell and George Schmees. Lindell will be making his first appearance in the home park; Schmees is expected in from Montreal today. Portland has some recent additions also, namely Fenton Mole and Leo Thomas. The Beavers possess the League's No. 1 home run boy, too, Joe Brovia. There also are murmurings from PCL headquarters to the effect that the prevailing 200-game schedule will be trimmed some... hope, outfielders this week—Johnny Lindell and George Schmees. Lindell will be making his first appearance in the home park; Schmees is expected in from Montreal today. Portland has some recent additions also, namely Fenton Mole and Leo Thomas. The Beavers possess the League's No. 1 home run boy, too, Joe Brovia. There also are murmurings from PCL headquarters to the effect that the prevailing 200-game schedule will be trimmed somewhat next year. It conflicts with the football season. Otherwise, the situation is pretty much ho-hum, what with Oakland holding a 9½ game lead and all. The Oaks entertain Seattle tonight in a series opener at Emeryville. Juvenile League Schedule Wednesday Softball A League 1:00—Halls vs Gazette. B League 1:00—Collars vs Hertfield. C League 10:00—20-30 vs Kaulbars. Football A League 39:15—Fosters vs Ehlers. B League 9:00—Agren and Larson vs Lakes. C League 11:15—VFW vs 20-30. MERKMEN LOSE TO FULLERTON Reversing an earlier victory, Roy Merk’s Anaheim Junior baseballers sustained defeat in a 2-1 contest with Fullerton yesterday. The Fullertons tallied in the first and fourth to make for the margin. Anaheimers registered one in the seventh on a walk, a single by Jim Vincent and a long fly by Red Masterson. R HE Anaheim ..... 000 000 1—1 3 1 Fullerton ..... 100 100 x—2 5 1 Harker and Browne; Jones and Myers. U.S. AMATEUR ASPIRANTS VIE NEW YORK (P)—The field for the 1950 U. S. amateur golf championship was to take shape today with sectional qualifying trials in 35 centers. A total of 1015 players sought 199 remaining places in 36-hole tests from coast to coast. Two places were determined at Salt Lake City yesterday. The tournament is scheduled Aug. 21-26 at Minneapolis with Oklahoma City’s Charles Coe defending his title. Coe and eight other past and assorted champions were exempt from qualifying. Chief Favored in Cruz Rematch LOS ANGELES (P) — Chief Archie Whitewater, the San Francisco Cherokee, was installed as a 4 to 5 favorite today for tonight’s bout with Rudy Cruz, Los Angeles lightweight kayoed by the Chief last June. The scrap is scheduled for 10 rounds at the Olympic auditorium. Before he ran into one of Whitewater’s free swinging punches in the ninth round, Cruz was ranked as one of the country’s top lightweights. Never one to press an attack, Cruz was a boxing sharpie. He knew his jabs, ducks and feints to perfection and, in his unexciting way, made many a foe look like the village idiot. Whitewater’s style is crude by comparison. He just keeps swinging until somebody drops. He’s won six in a row, three by knockouts. SPOT NEWS It's Easy To Be Kind To Animals If You Have A Good Cleaner When Bowzer puts muddied paws all over your best suit of clothes ... hold your temper! We'll clean 'em up for you in a rush ... return them clean as new. All at a reasonable cost! We Offer the Only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 3289 BASEBALL PLAYER —Mary Fuller entered this figure she calls "Baseball Player" in the Bay Region Form and Design Exhibition at the San Francisco Museum of Art. Rams Boast Tough Tackles REDLANDS (AP) —The Los Angeles Rams have a tackle trio that's tough to top. Dick Huffman, Bob Reinhard—and Gil Bouley. Bouley, a holdout, came to terms yesterday and told the Rams management he'll fly out to training camp here after he obtains his master's degree Thursday at his alma mater, Boston College. Both Huffman and Reinhard were all-pro selections last year; Bouley is a former all-pro. SPEEDY by K.F. HELLYER buick THERE'S NO USE TALKING, SPEEDY: THE USED CARS OF K.F. HELLYER BUICK CAN CERTAINLY SWIM OVER THE SCENERY YET WE'VE SKIMMED OVER SO MUCH, I VE GOT TO ASK THE WAY BACK TO TOWN SAY- CAN YOU DIRECT ME TO TOWN, HIRAM? HOW DID YOU KNOW MY NAME WAS HIRAM? OH, I JUST GUESSED IT. WELL IF YOU'RE SO GOOD AT GUESSING GAMES—WHY DON'T YOU GUESS YOUR WAY BACK TO TOWN! ORANGE COUNTY'S LOW COST TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS" 410 S.LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM, PHONE 2297 SPORTS Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, August 8, 1950 Sports Menu Tonight Legion Baseball La Palma Park Bouten Park vs Norco. Last Pasadena vs WoodWilson. Softball City Park Grace Lutheran vs Zion Herman. Salvary Baptist vs St. face. Basketball AUHS Courts Fonda Dons vs AnaScrubs. ops vs S. E. Whieldon. Kell Holds AL Swat Edge CHICAGO (LP) — George Kell, Detroit's classy third baseman, maintained his slim edge over Cleveland's Larry Doby in the American League batting race. Kell, defending batting champpion, was the top hitter with .353 as against Doby's .350 for games through last Sunday. Each gained two points during the week. As the Tigers fought to maintain the league lead, Kell also kept his lead in two other departments—the most hits and doubles. The league's first 10 hitters showed only one newcomer over last week. Billy Goodman, the young Boston outfielder-first baseman, jumped from out of the select circle into third place with a .344 mark. Big Walt, Dropo, Goodman's replacement at first for the Red Sox, was deadlocked for fourth spot with Hoot Evers of Detroit, each with .332. Another Boston player, Johnny Pesky, took the biggest drop, from fourth to seventh place. Immediately above him was teammate Al Barilla with .329. Others in the leading 10 were Yogi Berra. Giants Make It 16 for 17 With 9-3 Win Over Braves By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Remember the date—July 20, 1950, it may go down baseball history as the day the New York Giants began amazing uphill climb that brought them a pennant. A fantastic pipe dream? Maybe. Stranger things happened, though. Remember the Boston Braves of They dug themselves out of a deeper rut to win the flag Furgol Paces Tam Golfers By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (LP)—Ed Furgol today was on the track of his first major title in six years of matching shots on the tournament circuit. He led the field by two strokes with 211—five under par—into the final round of the $15,000 All-American meet at Tam O'Shanter. First prize is $2,500—a jackpot which would boost 1950 earnings for the lame-armed player from Royal Oak, Mich., nearly two-fold if he wins. Five others far down the financial list also are contending in the "poor man's showdown." At 213 are Skip Alexander, the Knoxville, Tenn., belter who has spent one year nursing his game back to health, and Dave Douglas, the human one-iron from Newark, Del. At 214 is young Fred Hawkins, Win or lose, the Giants' siztional run of 16 victories is one of the high spots of the son. How and why the streak goder way is one of the top stories of the year. It devefrom a brainchild of Manager Durocher. On July 19, the Giants has sorbed a couple of unmerdrubbings at the hands of thieLouis Cardinals. After taking 18-4 trumping in the afterthey came back to suffer a loss at night to sink deeper sixth place. That made it 11 feats in their last 14 games. The weary and groggy C dragged their feet into the house fully prepared for a tyDurocher tongue-lashing. It 't' came. "Go out," he said, "and have I don't care what you do or or you get back. The curfew is ed. Just make sure you show at the ball park tomorrow." The result? Sixteen victorines the next 17 games. It looked like the Giants rn drop one last night. They sp HISTORY OF HIS Cause BY JACK HAND MY CITY (P)—Remember Braddock against Max and Cochrane against Fritz? Jersey Joe Walcott be Louis? Dogs all. The oddmakers they couldn't win. Yet the original Cinderella game heavyweight champion the world. Cochrane delivie in a vicious brawl. Scott missed by just that. Fusari remembers. Say the Irvington, N.J., says he can whip Ray for the welterweight title night at Roosevelt. Don't give Charlie much of either. Say 6 to 1. They standup, walk-in style is order for Sugar Ray's books, Fusari doesn't lls- d out by Rocky Graziere and beaten by Paddy Stet spring, Fusari knows—or else. If he doesn't nson, despite the lopsided never will. He's 25 and oion is 30. A manager, Vic Marsillo, Robinson will be weakened scores of making the 147-uit. doesn't have that prob-down to 147%. Favored in Rematch ANGELES (P) — Chief witewater, the San Fran-rokee, was installed as favorite today for to-tout with Rudy Cruz, Los lightweight kayoed by the June. ap is scheduled for 10 the Olympic auditor- he ran into one of White-tee swinging punches in round, Cruz was ranked the country's top light-Never one to press an uz was a boxing sharpie. ow his jabs, ducks and perfection and, in his way, made many a foe the village idiot. Later's style is crude by him. He just keeps swing-somebody drops. in six in a row, three outs. BAUGH SETS RETIREMENT DATE LOS ANGELES (P) — Slingin' Sam Baugh, the old man river quarterback of the Washington Redskins, was asked for the umpteenth time yesterday when he plans to retire. Replied the durable Texan, now 35: "Ah promised my dear old mother Ah'd quit when Ah became 50." MRS. DUPONT HITS THIRD ROUND MANCHESTER, Mass. (P)—Mrs. Margaret Osborne Dupont, defending champion, today was the first player to reach the third round of the Essex county women's invitation tennis tourney. She drew a first round bye and then defeated Grace Donovan of Swampscott, in love sets. Legion Baseball Scores R H E Newport ... 000 103 0—4 3 1 Norwalk ... 000 010 0—1 2 0 LaBono, Burdick and Burdick, Lindsey; Nunn, Jones and Costello. R H E Southgate ... 020 500 0—7 1 2 Lumberman ... 460 020 x—12 8 3 Beirholm and Tonkovich; Valenzuela and Campagna. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ... 81 63 .605 — Hollywood ... 72 63 .533 9½ San Diego ... 71 63 .530 10 Seattle ... 69 66 .511 12½ Portland ... 65 66 .496 14½ San Francisco ... 66 67 .496 14½ Los Angeles ... 60 73 .451 20½ Sacramento ... 71 64 .378 30½ Yesterroay's Games No games scheduled. Games Today First prize is $2,000—a jackpot which would boost 1950 earnings for the lame-armed player from Royal Oak, Mich., nearly two-fold if he wins. Five others far down the financial list also are contending in the "poor man's showdown." At 213 are Skip Alexander, the Knoxville, Tenn., belter who has spent one year nursing his game back to health, and Dave Douglas, the human one-Iron from Newark, Del. At 214 is young Fred Hawkins, the comer from El Paso, Tex. Included in the 215 bracket is Skee Riegel of Tulsa, who turned pro last winter and is still seeking his first win. Also at 215 are two high-ranking cash collectors who are capable of mighty stretch drives—Bobby Locke and Lloyd Mangrum. Only one stroke behind them is Sam Snead, the top money winner who has bagged most of his green-backs with sensational final round finishes. Mangrum, the defending All-American champion, sped into contention yesterday with a 68 while Furgol, Alexander and Locke posted 69's. In all 13 pros broke 70 in the field of 76 after the greens had been watered and the pins placed in more orthodox spots. Osborn Bags Two-Pointer Hunters hit the hills and forests for deer yesterday and one of the first local guntoters to get one was Ralph Osborn. Osborn picked himself up a two-point buck at Gabilian Hills early yesterday morning. So early, in fact, that he was able to get back home to Anaheim in time for work in the early afternoon. Weight of the animal was calculated at 120 pounds. Osborn and fellow hunter Dick Morley who drew a blank, said they saw lots of hunters but very few deer. Osborn was hunting with a 30.06 Enfield rifle. Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Washington — Charley Salas, 146½%, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Ike Williams, 139½%, Trenton, N. J. (10). (Non-title). Scranton, Pa.—Eugene (Dummy) Hairston, 159, New York, outpointed Lee Sala, 162, Donora, Pa. (10). Livington, Mont. — Buddy Gilman, 132, Seattle, stopped Jess Mitchell., 133, Billings, Mont. (6). The weary and groggy Ora dragged their feet into the house fully prepared for a tyr Durocher tongue-lashing. It 's came. "Go out," he said, "and have I don't care what you do or you get back. The curfew is ed. Just make sure you show at the bill park tomorrow." The result? Sixteen victories the next 17 games. It looked like the Giants drop one last night. They spit the Braves a 3-1 lead in the inning but roared back with a hit attack to whip Boston, 9-3. The triumph boosted the flying Giants to within two half games of the fourth Cards, who were buried under 9-0 score by the pace-selection Philadelphia Phils. They were only games played in the m yesterday. The results left the National League pennant picture look like this: The Phils lead the by four games. The Braves are second place, a half game in front of the Dodgers. The Cards are and a half games out. The Giants a new contender, trail by a games. Monte Kennedy started for Giants but it was Jack Krau who picked up the victory. Veteran righthander did a spidid relief job, holding the Bru scoreless after relieving Kenny in the first. Ken Johnson, a Cardinal card, hung the shutout over former mates. Making his start since July 4, the lefthand throttled the Redbirds with hits. He walked six and fafthe same number. It was fourth victory for the fast bueratic Kansam. He hasn't beaten yet. College All-Stars Enter Final Drills DELAFIELD, Wis. (P) — College All-Stars plunged their final workouts today after a secret drill in Chicago's Sol Field last night. The collegi cream of the 1949 football co-will face the Philadelphia Eagles champions of the National Fail Ball League, in the big lakefr arena Friday night. The starting college eleven not been announced. Head coach Eddie Anderson Holy Cross said he plans a five intensive scrimmage today or morrow. It too will be secret. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 81 63 .605 — Hollywood 72 63 .533 9½ San Diego 71 64 .530 10 Seattle 69 66 .511 12½ Portland 65 66 .496 14½ San Francisco 66 67 .496 14½ Los Angeles 60 73 .451 20½ Sacramento 71 84 .378 30½ Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Games Today Seattle at Oakland—Fletcher (10-8) vs Bamberger (14-9). Portland at Hollywood—De Biasi (8-9) vs Woods (7-7). San Francisco at Sacramento — Perez (6-6) vs Surkont (16-12). Los Angeles at San Diego—(unannounced). American League W L Pet GBL Detroit 64 35 .646 — New York 62 39 .614 3 Cleveland 62 40 .608 8½ Boston 59 44 .573 7 Washington 45 53 .459 18½ Chicago 41 64 .390 26 St. Louis 36 64 .360 28½ Philadelphia 36 66 .353 29½ Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Games Today Boston at New York, (night)—Parnell (8-8) vs Raschl (13-7). Detroit at Chicago, (night)—Houtteman (13-9) vs Wight (7-11). Cleveland at St. Louis, (night) — Feller (10-8) vs Widmar (5-8). Washington at Philadelphia, (night) — Hudson (10-8) vs Brissie (5-13). National League W L Pet GBL Philadelphia 63 42 .600 — Boston 57 44 .564 4 Brooklyn 54 42 .563 4½ St. Louis 56 46 .549 5½ New York 52 47 .625 8 Chicago 43 55 .439 16½ Cincinnati 41 58 .414 19 Pittsburgh 34 66 .340 26½ Yesterday's Games Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 0. New York 9, Boston 3. Only games scheduled. Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn, (night)—Roberts (14-5) vs Newcombe (11-6). New York at Boston, (night)—Jones (8-12) vs Spahn (14-11). St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (night)—Staley (10-9) or Pollet (10-9) vs Chambers (8-12). Chicago at Cincinnati, (2-twilight-night)—Klippstein (1-5) and Dubiel (4-5) vs Ramsdell (5-9) and Fox (5-8). Fights Last Night By The Associated Press Washington — Charley Salas, 146½, Phoenix, Ariz., outpointed Ike Williams, 139½, Trenton, N. J. (10). (Non-title). Scranton, Pa.—Eugene (Dummy) Hairston, 159, New York, outpointed Lee Sala, 162, Donora, Pa. (10). Livington, Mont. — Buddy Gilman, 132, Seattle, stopped Jess Mitchell., 133, Billings, Mont. (6). Davis Cup Trials Give Schroeder Opportunity to Hit Top Form NEWPORT, R. I. (AP)—If Ted Schroeder, the United States' leading Davis Cup candidate, is to round into top form, this is the week to do it. Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calif., on whom Davis Cup Capt. Alrick Man is placing most of his hopes for a successful defense of the trophy, has been having his troubles this year. He has been beaten twice by Herbie Flam and once by Tony Trabert. But Man will be willing to discount these defeats if Schroeder comes through in the annual invitation Newport Casino invitation tourney which headed into the second day today. The chips are not down yet. Ted drew a bye in the first round, then whipped William Beale of New York, 6-2, 6-2, in the second round yesterday. He still must get past such worthies as Flam, Budge Patty, another leading cup candidate, and Gardnar Mulloy, Patty, who won at Wimbledon this year, likewise did not face stern opposition in his first test as he downed Louis Sorendon, a local player, 6-2, 6-3. Flam did not get into action, and Mulloy was playing the final in the eastern grass courts doubles championships at South Orange, N.J., in which he teamed with Bill Tert to beat Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Tom Brown of Francisco, 5-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, ... Three other members of the Davis Cup tryout aggregation got to action, and all came through Art Larsen of San Leandro. Carl beat Dick Mouledous of New Orleans, 6-3, 6-1; Dick Savitt of South Orange halted Tom Boys of New York, 6-0, 6-1 and Sam Mae of San Francisco crushed Kes Deimling, 6-4, 6-2. Felicissima Ampon, the little ace of the Philippines' Davis Cup team who seeded No. 1 among the foreigners, swept past Larry Dee of Angeles, 6-1, 6-2. ESCROWS FASTER SERVICE Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway - Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE: 6893 St. Boniface Bounces Baptists to Hold Third St. Boniface softballers reaffirmed their third place position last night as they smashed Bethel Baptist 9-1 on the City Park diamond. The reversal for the Baptists established them in sixth place on the Church League ladder. Winless Evangelicals stayed that way last night as they succumbed to a Presbyterian brigade in a 5-0 contest which marked the second half of the Church League doubleheader. The Bonneys scored one run in the first on a triple by Bob Stehley and a single by Ray Heinz, and another in the fourth on a walk, a single and an overthrow on the part of Baptist catcher Ausburn. Then they exploded for seven in the sixth. Bud Stoeffel, Stehley, Bob Stoffel, John Patin and Heinz all singled. Two walks and a long outfield fly also contributed to the blast. Red Hamilton scored the lone Baptist run via a single and an error by the St. Boniface right fielder. Stehley collected three hits for the winners. Heaviest hitting loser was Al Hartmann who banged out a similar number of safeties. Rod Cookus' second inning triple lighted a two-run second inning for the victorious Presbyterians. The winners counted one in the second on a double by Leighton Ross and two more in the fourth on a single by Ray Williams, an error, a pass ball and a deep fly to blank the hapless Evangelicals. Bethel Baptist—Hartmann, A.,lf...4 0 3 Swanks Wage Hot Tennis Campaign Carol and Ronnie Swank, beginning net combination, had a big day at the City Park Courts yesterday. First they knocked over the favored team of Rita Flynn and Joe Neuman 7-5. Then they returned to defeat highly rated Sherryl David and Jimmy Dunton 6-4. Carol finished her day victoriously as she and partner Lois Swint beat Sue Ann Powell and Vicky Schneider 6-0 in girls' doubles competition. In other doubles matches, Jean Williams and Lee Risner def. Harlean Mayer and David Evans 6-0; Rosalie Flynn and Margaret Rodin def. Sue Ann Powell and Vicky Schneider 6-0; and Margaret and Johnny Leigh def. Harlean Mayer and David Evans. In singles ladden competition, Jack Trott who rose rapidly from 14th to 4th last week bowed yesterday in a challenge match with number three man Lee Risner. In their last 14 games, they weary and groggy Giants gaged their feet into the club, fully prepared for a typical teacher tongue-lashing. It never out," he said, "and have fun. Don't care what you do or when get back. The curfew is lift-just make sure you show up the ball park tomorrow." The result? Sixteen victories in next 17 games. Looked like the Giants might one last night. They spotted Braves a 3-1 lead in the first but roared back with a 14-attack to whip Boston, 9-3. The triumph boosted the high-giants to within two and a half games of the fourth place, who were buried under a score by the pace-setting Philadelphia Phils. They were the games played in the majors on Friday. The results left the National League pennant picture looking this: The Phils lead the field four games. The Braves are in third place, a half game in front of Dodgers. The Cards are five in half games out. The Giants, now contender, trail by eight. Kennedy started for the Giants but it was Jack Kramer picked up the victory. The man righthander did a splen-telief job, holding the Braves less after relieving Kennedy the first. Johnson, a Cardinal dis-hung the shutout over his first since July 4, the lefthander led the Redbirds with two He walked six and fanned same number. It was the win victory for the fast but er-kansam. He hasn't been yet. College All-Stars Final Drills LAFIELD, Wis. (P) — The College All-Stars plunged into final workouts today after great drill in Chicago's Soldier last night. The collegians, all of the 1949 football crop, face the Philadelphia Eagles, members of the National Foot-League, in the big lakefront Friday night. Starting college eleven has been announced. Coach Eddie Anderson of Cross said he plans a final scrimmage today or tomorrow. It too will be secret. Rod Cookus' second inning triple lighted a two-run second inning for the victorious Presbyterians. The winners counted one in the second on a double by Leighton Ross and two more in the fourth on a single by Ray Williams, an error, a pass ball and a deep fly to blank the hapless Evangelicals. Bethel Baptist— Hartmann, A., 1f...4 0 3 Hamilton, 3b...4 0 1 Mims, p., ss...4 0 0 Wedel, 1b...3 0 0 Stark, ss, p...3 0 1 Remland, cf...1 0 0 Nelson, rf...3 0 0 Ausburn, c...3 0 0 Hartman, E., 2b...3 0 2 28 1 7 St. Boniface— Stebley, 1b...4 2 3 Stoffel, Bob ,2b...4 1 2 Heinz, cf...4 1 2 Patin, P., c...3 0 0 Stoffel, Bud, ss...2 2 1 Bushman, p...3 1 0 Steinborn, lf...4 1 2 Patin, J., 3b...2 1 1 Garabedian, rf...3 0 0 29 9 11 Evangelical— Musch, 1b, p...4 0 3 Winand, 2b...3 0 1 Herbel, 3b...4 0 0 Pannier, ss...2 0 1 Peter, E., c...3 0 0 Neal, p...0 0 0 Loustau, 1b...1 0 0 Hall, lf...2 0 1 Hamann, cf...3 0 0 Halston, rf..3 0 0 26 0 6 Presbyterian— Paulus, J., 3b...4 1 1 Paulus, F., ss...2 1 0 Cookus, 1b...4 1 1 Holden, c...0 1 0 Pugh, p...3 0 1 Ross, B., cf...2 0 0 Ross, L., lf...3 0 2 Williams, 2b...3 1 1 Hall, rf...0 0 0 Frank, rf...3 0 0 24 5 6 Juvenile League Results Softball B League RHE Cotlers ...610 62—15 11 ...3 Wallace ...112 00—4 ...5 ...8 Daniels and McDonald; Harrow and David. C League RHE Kaulbars ...232 04—11 ...4 ...5 In other doubles matches, Jean Williams and Lee Riser def. Harlean Mayer and David Evans 6-0; Rosalie Flynn and Margaret Rodin def. Sue Ann Powell and Vicky Schneider; O. N. and Margaret and Johnny Leigh def. Harlean Mayer and David Evans. In singles ladder competition, Jack Trott who rose rapidly from 14th to 4th last week bowed yesterday in a challenge match with number three man Lee Riser. The score was 10-8. Vicky Schneider challenged and defeated Barbara Evans 6-0 to complete the day's matches. OCEAN PARK (P) — Mexico's Chu Chu Jiminez dropped a round decision last night to Al Arenas, Los Angeles. Both men weighed 133 pounds. Jiminez was a 8 to 1 favorite. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, S M I. W. of Anaheim Tonight "STAGE FRIGHT" Marlene Dietrich-Jane Wyman Plus—"GOLDEN GLOVE STORY" Terrific Boxing Drama with James Dunn ADULTS:50c tax incl. CHILDREN TO:12 FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ewy:1012Placentia OR:389 CHILDREN FREE! LAST TIMES TONITE—"My Friend Irma Goes West" with Marie Wilson—and—"Fortunes of Captain Blood" Starting Tomorrow for—"I Solid Week—"FATHER OF THE BRIDE"and—"Curtain Call at Cactus Creek" Children Like Our Wonder Playground Juvenile League Results Softball B League RHE Cotlers 610 62—15 11 3 Wallace 112 00—4 5 8 Daniels and McDonald; Harrow and David. C League RHE Kaulbars 232 04—11 4 5 VFW 410 05—10 7 7 Landweer and Heinrich, Hatfield; Baker and Farless. Football A League Fosters outgained Anaheim Gazette to win after the game ended in a 0 to 0 tie. B League Agren and Larson 7, Hatfield 0. C League Kiwamis 7, 20-30 0. Hot?... get next to a cool Sunny Brook Enjoy Old Sunny Brook Cheerful as its Name* 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS McKESSON & ROBBINS, Inc.—Exclusive Distributors