anaheim-gazette 1950-08-09

Bonneys, Grace Lutherans Bounced in Church Upsets Baseball betters who went by the Church League standings last night lost their striped shirts. When the smoke had cleared from the City Park diamond, sixth place Zion Lutheran had dumped number three Grace Lutheran 4-2 and next-to-last Calvary Baptist had homered a 2-1 decision over second place St. Boniface. Zion Lutheran whacked out three runs in the first frame to ice the contest with Grace Lutheran from the start. A double by Walt Schmidt, singles by Merle Dick and Hal Johnson and an error figured in the opening trio. Winner's final score was registered in the third when Herb Grimm singled to left field and scored on a bobble in the far court. Bill Geiger homered in the third for the first Grace Lutheran counter. In the fifth, Art Altheide singled, stole second and scored on an infield out for the other one. Altheide relieved Harry Steif of mound chores in the middle of the first frame and produced two hit ball thereafter. The Calvary Baptists homered their way to a successful conquest of St. Boniface in the evening's second game. Chet Porter bashed one in the top of the seventh to knot the count, the Bonneys having tallied in the fourth. The thrash went into overtime until Bob Hobbs powdered one for four bags in the eleventh. St. Boniface center fielder Ray Heinz got three for five to pace the batters. Zion Lutheran— Schmidt, 1b ... 4 1 1 Henning, D. cf ... 3 0 0 Dick, M. 3b ... 3 0 1 Florence Chadwick Receives Congrats Among the congratulatory telegrams sent Miss Chadwick was one from Annieheimer Tom Hoag, 817 West Sycamore. Hoag was associated with the channel swimmer in San Diego where they appeared in aquacades together. WISSANT, France, (AP)—Florence Chadwick spent a good part of this morning reading congratulatory telegrams on her record breaking channel swim. She conquered the channel yesterday in 13 hours, 20 minutes. Most of the 25 cables that flooded into this tiny French town were from friends in her home town, San Diego. Townpeople presented her with flowers and then she went to the beach and posed for photographers. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press Detroit — Harold "Baby Face" Jones, 138, outpointed John L. Davis, 139 Oakland, Calif. 10. Legion Baseball Scores R H E Norco ... 000 010 0—1 0 6 Houghton ... 025 051 x—13 2 3 Coyne, Valesquez, Shepard and Humble; Bacica and Brown. R H E W. Wilson 3114 120 6—21 7 2 E. Pasadena 0 02 130 0—6 6 5 Arnel, Ornalez and Gonzales; Smeed, Cutler, Rector, Richter, Martin and West. St. Boniface center fielder Ray Heinz got three for five to pace the batters. Zion Lutheran— Schmidt, 1b ... 4 1 1 Henning, D. cf ... 3 0 0 Dick, M. 3b ... 3 0 1 Grimm, H. c ... 3 2 2 Johnson, rf ... 3 1 1 Bielefeld, A, lf ... 2 0 0 Trapp, L., ss ... 3 0 0 Bielefeld, E., p ... 3 0 0 Dick, L., 2b ... 3 0 0 27 4 5 Grace Lutheran— Michel 2b ... 4 0 0 Geiger, 1b ... 3 1 1 Martens, 3b ... 4 0 1 Hedrick, ss ... 3 0 0 Liebi, lf ... 3 0 0 Johnson, rf ... 3 0 1 Altheide, P., cf ... 3 0 0 Westerhold c ... 2 0 1 Stief p ... 0 0 0 Altheide, A., p ... 2 1 1 27 2 5 Calvary Baptist— Porter, O., cf ... 5 1 1 Porter, G., 3b ... 5 0 0 Acton 1b ... 5 0 1 Koch, ss ... 5 0 1 Davis c ... 5 0 1 Hobbs 1b ... 5 1 2 Porter, M., p ... 5 0 1 Jungkeit rf ... 5 0 1 Burns 2b ... 4 0 1 44 2 9 St. Boniface— Stehley 1b ...5 1 0 Stoffel, Bob, 2b ...5 0 2 Heinz, cf ...5 0 3 Patin, P., c ...5 0 0 Stoffel, Bud, ss ...4 0 2 Bushman p ...4 0 0 Steinborn lf ...4 0 1 Waldman 3b ...4 0 1 Patin, J., rf ...4 0 0 40 19 Legion Baseball Scores R H E Norco ...000-010-0—1-06 Houghton ...025-051-x—13-23 Coyne, Valesquez, Shepard and Humble; Bacica and Brown. R H E W. Wilson:3114:120:6—21:7:2 E. Pasadena:0:02:130:0—6:6:5 Arnel, Ornalez and Gonzales; Smeed, Cutler, Rector, Richter, Martin and West. WATCH for HANDY HARDWARE Legion Baseball Scores RHE Norco 000 010 0—1 0 6 Houghton 025 051 x—13 2 3 Coyne, Valesquez, Shepard and Humble; Bacica and Brown. RHE W. Wilson 3114 120 6—21 7 2 E. Pasadena 0 02 130 0—6 6 5 Arnel, Ornalez and Gonzales; Smeed, Cutler, Rector, Richter, Martin and West. Watch for a wonderful SUNSET STARTING AUGUST 20 The New Sunset Limited LOS ANGELES-NEW ORLEANS NEW SPEED to New Orleans: just 32 hours; five full hours slashed from present fastest-in-history schedule. NEW Luxury—a $15,000,000 hotel on wheels, cars custom-built with every conceivable convenience. All-room sleeping cars; reserved-seat reclining chair cars. Extra fine, extra fast, but only moderate extra fare. GO EAST-BY-SOUTH on the NEW Sunset via El Paso, San Antonio, Houston. Connects at New Orleans with crack trains to the East and North. (Also through Pullman to Dallas.) Information, reservations: see your nearby S.P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific GROVER RORER, Agent Anaheim Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles St. E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana Phone Kimberly 2-4743 603 No. Main St. GET YOUR Crosley Freezer NOWBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! We Give Gold Bond Stamps ORVAL STARMER Phone 4824 747 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim— Gazette SPORTS Anaheim Gazette, Wednesday, August 9, 1950 Phils’ Dodger Conquests Remove Barrier to Flag By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The flying Phillies are a prohibitive favorite to win first flag in 35 years. Why? Because Manager Eddie Murray has succeeded where most of Philadelphia’s 25 pre-bilots have failed. Lawyer has convinced his men that they could beat him. was a feat very few for Philadelphia teams could accomplish. How well the eager, Phillies have taken the for-profit professor's lectures to attested by Philadelphia's alumni in 13 clashes with players this season. Sawyer took over as man-in-the-middle of the 1948 Phils had failed to win the first division since during those 16 years, they'd be able to win only the 1937 searies from the Dodgers. Is first full season at the lawyer saw his team holdoks even in 22 games. That slive step was largely relied on Philadelphia's third nish in 1949. Year the Phils have been more potent against the de-champions. Last night's Hope Bows Out In Amateur Golf Prelims NEW YORK (AP) — Bob Hope didn't make it but "Dynamite" did. So everything's going to be all right in the national amateur golf tournament at Minneapolis. The field for the golden anniversary championship Aug. 21-26 was determined yesterday in 36-hole qualifying tests. An entry list of 1033 was whacked down to 210. Bob Hope, the slide-nosed comedian, made his first major competitive venture in the tryouts at Beverly Hills, Calif. But Stars Blank Portland 2-0 By The Associated Press Every once in a while the Pacific Coast League strikes a neat balance between the sublime and the ridiculous. Like last night— There were two swift, clean games. Hollywood blanked Portland and San Diego edged Los Angeles by 2 to 0 scores. Pinky Woods hurled a four-hitter for Hollywood, Al Olsen a five-hit job for San Diego. And there were two comedies of errors. League-leading Oakland accepted the gift of four Seattle errors, eight walks and five unearned runs for a 7-6 victory. Sacramento took a 4-3 win over San Francisco when Seal first sacker Les Fleming booted a grounder in the 10th to let the tie-breaking run across the plate. All these doings wondrous and weird, added up to no change in the standings. Hero of the evening was Woods, the huge Hollywood pitcher who was supposed to be through for the season after a groin injury June 9. First appearance in two months was a spectacular effort reminiscent of his 23-game winning season last year. San Diego's Olsen racked up his 15th victory and third shutout. Peps Clinch Open Title Undefeated Peps clinch Open League Basketball tonight as they walked off S. E. Whieldon quintet 54th the AUHS courts. Two games apiece remain Open slate. Each of the Open squads has sustained three losses. Final squabble place Tuesday and Friday next week. Don Liebhart paced Peps with a total of 14 points for center position. The Peps without the services of leth Omalev and Hugh Faulkner night. Minard Duncan notched lead Whieldon scorers. The Anaheim Scrubs are undisputed hold on second last night as they edged the Ana Dons 38-25. The Dons posted a 19-1 time lead but saw it van-tightened Pep defense in the end half of the fracas, third quarter, the Scrufforged a 27-24 lead. Ronnie Faulkner, Ira and Dennis Denny starred. Scrub revival, Faulkner for the winners with 13 points. Big man for the eveni Santa Ana's Wayne Elliott amassed 21. Scrubs (38) Dons Webber, 10 F Elliot, Huesca, 0 F Bene, Faulkner, 13 C Bene, Welch, 3 G Goings, Denny, 8 G Mitchel Subs: Scrubs—Ball (4); Flanagan (2). Peps (54) Whield Ames D., 12 F Duncan Ames B., 10 F Hall, Liebhart, 14 C Hennin Pannier, 0 G Bruece, Price, 12 G Bonner Subs: Peps—Ramerize (6); NEW YORK (P) — Bob Hope didn't make it but "Dynamite" did. So everything's going to be all right in the national amateur golf tournament at Minneapolis. The field for the golden anniversary championship Aug. 21-26 was determined yesterday in 36-hole qualifying tests. An entry list of 1033 was whacked down to 210. Bob Hope, the slide-nosed comedian, made his first major competitive venture in the tryouts at Beverly Hills, Calif. But the sharp-witted funnyman took 20 swings on the first tour of the par 70 course. So he picked up, conceding. But Billy (Dynamite) Goodloe, the pride of Valdosta, Ga., qualified at Atlanta with 143. Dynamite, a round little gentleman with a flair for bright colors, already has awed the galleries of two U.S. amateur championships and swiped the show in the British event this spring. The West Coast seized medalist honors in the 35 sectional trials. Mac Hunter, 21-year-old son of professional Willie Hunter, and Gene Littler of Seattle registered sizzling 136's. Hunter, from Pacific Palisades, led qualifiers at Beverly Hills with 67-69. Littler had a pair of 68's over the par 70 Broadmoor layout in Seattle. Hunter may not appear at Minneapolis. He takes his pre-induction Army examination today. Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., three-time national runner-up, led the New York district qualifying at Montclair, N.J., with 70-72—142. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ... 82 53 .607 — Hollywood ... 73 63 .507 9½ San Diego ... 72 63 .533 10 Seattle ... 69 67 .507 13½ San Francisco ... 66 68 .493 15½ Portland ... 65 67 .492 15½ Los Angeles ... 60 74 .448 21½ Sacramento ... 52 84 .382 30½ Last Night's Games Oakland 7, Seattle 6. Sacramento 4, San Francisco 3, 10 innings. Hollywood 2, Portland 0. San Diego 2, Los Angeles 0. Games Tonight Seattle at Oakland—Schanz (2-3) vs Gettel (11-6). Portland at Hollywood—Lynch (12-7) vs Salveson (13-3). Los Angeles at San Diego—Munckief (10-11) vs Saltzman (6-7). San Francisco at Sacramento — Llen (14-5) vs Gumbert (2-7). American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ... 64 36 .640 — New York ... 62 40 .608 3 Cleveland ... 62 40 .608 3 Boston ... 60 44 .577 6 Washington ... 45 54 .455 18½ grounder in the loth to let the tie-breaking run across the plate. All these doings wondrous and weird, added up to no change in the standings. Hero of the evening was Woods, the huge Hollywood pitcher who was supposed to be through for the season after a groin injury June 9. First appearance in two months was a spectacular effort reminiscent of his 23-game winning season last year. San Diego's Olsen racked up his 15th victory and third shutout. Jack Graham's triple and Max West's double were key blows for the Padres. Seattle blew a 6-1 lead. Oakland scored five runs in the fifth on four walks, a balk, a passed ball, two errors—and one hit. Then Jackie Albright's error in the ninth loaded the bases and set the scene for Bob Hofman's winning single. Fleming was alternately hero and goat. His two-run single tied the San Francisco-Sacramento game in the ninth. But his error enabled Ralph Hodgin, who had poked out his fourth hit, to score the 17th win for Solon Matt Surkont. Locke, Mangrum Slate Duel for Tam Golf Prize CHICAGO (P)—An "extra inning" international showdown between British Open champion Bobby Locke and 1946 U.S. Open titlist Lloyd Mangrum, was on tap today for the all-American pro tourney top prize of $2500. These two old pros popped out of nowhere yesterday to add to the usual confusion in Tam O'Shanter's lush fairways spectacle by deadlocking at six under-par 282 for first spot in the all-American. An 18-hole playoff (2 p.m. EST) was ruled by Promoter George S. May, whose agenda for the dove-tailed all-American and $50,000 world tourney conversely had stipulated a sudden-death playoff in event of ties. It was explained that the Locke-Mangrum standoff had developed too close to nightfall to permit a quick kill-off overtime. Meanwhile, though, a playoff among five 294 shooters had been conducted which finally landed Lawson Little among the 32 eligible for the rich world tourney which starts Thursday. Besides, some precedents had Anaheimers Sweep County Net Event With four girls form the heim Tennis classes entree the 13 to 15 age group of Annual Orange county tennis tournament being on the Santa Ana High courts, Anaheim took four positions to make a sweep of the event. Individual honors went to Debevec who finished o with Judy LaMori, Mary and Alice Weaver all from heim, taking second; this fourth place honors, respect to shut out the other county entrants. Play in the other age was to have been complete afternoon. Tomorrow local players to their own courts with lowing matches scheduled doubles tournament. 1:00—Jerry Davis and Schilling vs Jimmy and Ronnie Swank; Morford and Gene McLinn vs Jean Williams and Risner. 1:30—Karen Lenain and Lillywhite vs Margaret and Johnny Leigh. 2:00—Marlene Morford and McLaughlin vs Anne W and Gary Schilling; David and Jimmy Durand Margaret Rodin and Leigh. 2:30—Marlene Morford and McLaughlin vs Carol Ronnie Swank. 3:00—Jean Williams and Risner vs Lois Swin Terry Hunt. Parnell yielded eight hits ninth Boston victory. All collected two singles and run homer to lead the Sox. White Sox overcame a 5-0 lead to win. They knocked after Hal White with four Hank Borowy in the seventh finished with three off Paul Calvert in the eighth. Robinson's 12th homer snap-6 tie. Hiley May France ties Up—This Year ER, Eng., (UP)—Shirley May woke up today just long to eat a hearty breakfast, sent back to sleep. for the first time that Chadwick, 31, of San had set a new women's for swimming the English twice unsuccessful Shirley said; power to her. I know he was up against." Actor examined Shirley May He said she was suffering extreme exhaustion and only rest. GET YOUR Osley Freezer NOW—RE IT'S TOO LATE! Five Gold Bond Stamps VAL STARMER Phone 4824 N. Los Angeles St. —Anaheim— COASTERS WHIP RIO STARS RIO DE JANEIRO, (UP)—The West Coast all-star basketball team from the United States defeated the Rio All-Stars, 56-43 last night. Games Tonight Seattle at Oakland—Schanz (2-3) vs Gettel (11-6). Portland at Hollywood—Lynh (12-7) vs Salveson (13-3). Los Angeles at San Diego—Muncrief (10-11) vs Saltzman (6-7). San Francisco at Sacramento — Llen (14-5) vs Gumbert (2-7). American League W L Pet GBL Detroit 64 36 .640 — New York 62 40 .608 3 Cleveland 62 40 .608 3 Boston 60 44 .577 6 Washington 45 54 .455 18½ Chicago 42 64 .396 25 St. Louis 36 64 .360 28 Philadelphia 37 66 .359 28½ Yesterday's Games Boston 7, New York 4. Chicago 9, Detroit 6. Philadelphia 5, Washington 0. Cleveland at St. Louis, rain. Games Today Detorit at Chicago — Hutchinson (12-6) vs Scarborough (9-13). Boston at New York—Stobbs (6-4) vs Raschl (13-7). Washington at Philadelphia, (night)—Marrero (5-7) vs Hooper (10-7). Cleveland at St. Louis, (2-night)—Feller (10-8) and Wynn (12-5) or Lemon (17-5) vs Wildmar (5-8) and Starr (3-3). National League W L Pet GBL Philadelphia 64 42 .604 — Boston 57 45 .559 5 Brooklyn 54 43 .557 5½ St. Louis 57 46 .553 5½ New York 53 47 .530 8 Chicago 43 57 .430 18 Cincinnati 43 58 .426 18½ Pittsburgh 34 67 .337 27½ Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4. New York 2, Boston 1. Cincinnati 10-9, Chicago 1-0. Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn — Meyer (6-10) vs Pallea (4-3). New York at Boston—Hearn (3-1) vs Chipman (5-6). St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (night)—Studey (10-9) vs Law (1-4). Chicago at Cincinnati—Minner (5-6) or Dublel (4-5) vs Fox (5-8). REDSKINS OBTAIN WALT STICKLE LOS ANGELES (UP)—The Washington Redskins have obtained tackle Walt Stickle from the Chicago Bears, completing the deal which sent Jim Spayital and John Adams to the Windy City club. ESCROWS FASTER SERVICE Stephen & Stephen 108 W. Broadway — Anaheim (Opposite Post Office) PHONE 6893 Peps Clinch Open Title Undefeated Peps clinched the Open League Basketball title last night as they walked over an E. Whieldon quintet 54-39 on the AUHS courts. Two games apiece remain on the open slate. Each of the other open squads has sustained at least two losses. Final squabbles take place Tuesday and Friday nights next week. Don Liebhart paced Pep scorers with a total of 14 points from his inter position. The Peps played thougth the services of lethal Alex Malev and Hugh Faulkner last night. Minard Duncan notched 8 toad Whieldon scorers. The Anaheim Scrubs assumed disputed hold on second place at night as they edged the Santa Ana Dons 38-25. The Dons posted a 19-15 half-time lead but saw it vanish via tightened Pep defense in the second half of the fracas. By the third quarter, the Scrubs had urged a 27-24 lead. Ronnie Faulkner, Ira Webber and Dennis Denny starred in the scrub revival. Faulkner highfied the winners with 13 points. Big man for the evening was Santa Ana's Wayne Elliott who passed 21. The hot weather has us in an irritable mood, so now seems as good a time as any to sound off with one of our pet gripes—the ridiculous insistence of the Pacific Coast league upon playing either the opener or nightcap of doubleheaders as seven-inning contests. Here we have a league clamoring furiously for major league status (even though it does not have large enough ball parks to support it), and at the same time conducting a large portion of its schedule on strictly a bush league basis. Ending a baseball game after seven innings without good reason may be compared to ceasing hostilities in a football tilt at the close of the third quarter, or to running a 100-yard dash in a track meet only 70 yards because of a whim of the meet officials, or to a player being allowed to win a tennis match with scores of 5-3, 4-2. Why are approximately 120 different PCL games a year suddenly halted after seven innings and the team ahead declared the winner? Club officials use the ridiculous dodge that it's necessary to meet training schedules. There's many good answers to that attempt at a reason. Start the games 20 minutes or so earlier. Give the game of baseball back to the fans. Allow the pitchers a certain maximum amount of time to get the ball in play. Permit the batsmen to step out of the batter's box no more than one time per trip to the plate. Although we believe the ideas Surely the evil of aborted frays could be done away with on the Pacific Coast where people like to think of themselves as progressive. PCL Prexy Pants Rowland, who should know better after many years of managing big league clubs from both the field and the front office, finds time to stump up and down the coast demanding big league ball out here when the area has not shown itself ready for big league ball, nor has there been demonstrated that there are enough baseball players of major league caliber to go around for three leagues. Rowland finds time to campaign, as an alleged stepping stone to big league status, for exclusion of the PCL from the player draft, thus seeking to deprive ballplayers of big league salaries, which club owners out here will not pay, and yet have the players call themselves big leaguers. The honorable league president should get his house in order before he attempts to prove to everybody that it is a first-class house. He and the club owners finally wiped away one cobweb in that house last year when they eliminated the worthless, senseless, and anticlimatic postseason Shaughnessy playoffs, which for too many years dragged each season on long after it should have died. But an even bigger cobweb yet remains—that of the foolish custom of seven - inning skirmishes going down in the books as com- Anaheimers Sweep County Net Event With four girls form the Anaheim Tennis classes entered in the 13 to 15 age group of the 1st annual Orange county novice tennis tournament being played at the Santa Ana High school courts, Anaheim took the first four positions to make a clean sweep of the event. Individual honors went to Judy Bevee who finished on top, with Judy LaMori, Mary Flynn and Alice Weaver all from Anaheim, taking second, third and fourth place honors, respectively shut out the other Orange county entrants. Play in the other age groups as to have been completed this afternoon. Tomorrow local players return their own courts with the following matches scheduled in the doubles tournament. 00—Jerry Davis and Gary Schilling vs Jimmy Dunton and Ronnie Swank; Marlene Morford and Gene McLaughlin vs Jean Williams and Lee Risner. 00—Karen Lenain and Jay Lillywhite vs Margaret Rodin and Johnny Leigh. 00—Marlene Morford and Gene McLaughlin vs Anne Williams and Gary Schilling; Sherryl David and Jimmy Dunton vs Margaret Rodin and Johnny Leigh. 00—Marlene Morford and Gene McLaughlin vs Carol and Ronnie Swank. 00—Jean Williams and Lee Risner vs Lois Swint and Terry Hunt. AB WINS TWO DEL MAR (P)—It's two in a row for Kah, seven-year-old Arntine racer. With Bax York in the saddle. There’s many good answers to that attempt at a reason. Start the games 20 minutes or so earlier. Give the game of baseball back to the fans. Allow the pitchers a certain maximum amount of time to get the ball in play. Permit the batsmen to step out of the batter’s box no more than one time per trip to the plate. Although we believe the ideas listed above for changing the time-honored rules of baseball are logical and workable and would improve baseball considerably, we do not think they are necessary to give Gus Phan the minimum of 18 innings he comes to see when he attends a Sunday or twi-night doubleheader. Major league clubs and a large number of minor circuits seem to have found time for a good many years to generally play two ninning games on the occasions of Sunday and other doubleheaders. Juvenile League Results SOFTBALL A League RHE Halls ... 001 010 0—2 3 8 Fosters ... 404 616 x—21 20 3 Rapp, Schafer and Beach; Schacht and Beans. B League RHE Agren, Lar. 052 143 0—15 15 4 Lakes ... 003 000 2—5 6 8 Bielefeld and Sherman; Cooper and Fitzpatrick. C League RHE Kiwanis ... 147 33—18 12 4 Taylor ... 240 01—7 4 7 Ruby, Bielefeld and Harker; Hieden, Bushman, Welton and Cain. FOOTBALL A League Optimist 12, Ehlers 7. B League Lakes 7, Williams 0. Juvenile League Schedule Thursday SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Ehlers vs Optimist. B League 1:00—Cotlers vs Agren & Larson. C League 10:00—Kiwanis vs VEW. FOOTBALL fore he attempts to prove to everybody that it is a first-class house. He and the club owners finally wiped away one cobweb in that house last year when they eliminated the worthless, senseless, and anticlimatic postseason Shaughnessy playoffs, which for too many years dragged each season on long after it should have died. But an even bigger cobweb yet remains that of the foolish custom of seven - inning skirmishes going down in the books as complete games, thus producing meaningless no-hitters and shutouts, and numerous other "white elephant" items. Wise up, Mr. Rowland! Show the powers-that-be that you want to have your circuit big league right now, even though it may have a triplo - A label, and you may eventually fool them into giving your league big league recognition. Yeah, we can just see a world series played before an overflow crowd in the San Diego or Sacramento ballyards. What a thrill for the players to have crowds of 10,000 turning out to see them in a world series game. JUVENILE LEAGUE Schedule Thursday SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Ehlers vs. Optimist. B League 1:00—Cotlers vs. Agren & Larson. C Leauge 10:00—Kiwanis vs. VEW. FOOTBALL A League 10:15—Halls vs. Fosters. B League 9:30—Cotlers vs. Hatfield. C Leauge 11:15—Taylor vs. 20-30. REDWOOD SIDING FOR YOUR HOME! 1" x 8" SELECT HEART AND BETTER $170 per thousand 1" x 10" REDWOOD COVE RUSTIC SIDING A dandy buy, particularly good if you're going in paint. It's dry! 1" x 10" COMMON REDWOOD COVE RUSTIC SIDING $120 per thousand This might be what you want for your barbeque, garage, or outbuildings. Temporary entrance from Lincoln avenue if our Manchester entrance is blocked. Watch for sign at service station at Lincoln and Manchester. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" 125 N. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM PH. ANAHEIM 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO.