anaheim-gazette 1950-08-17

Trout Notches Sixth Straight for Tigers In Attempt to Nab 'Comeback of Year' Honors By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Loquacious Paul (call me Dizzy) Trout, the Hoosier nobody wanted in 1949, is keeping the Detroit Tigers on top in the chase for the American League pennant. Currently the hottest pitcher in the loop, the oldest player on the Detroit Tiger squad is in line for "comeback of the year" honors in the majors. The 35-year-old righthander from Sandcutt, Ind., relegated to the bull-pen throughout the '49 season and the early part of the '50 campaign, today boasts a 10-2 win and lost record. A newly developed fork ball has helped him. Five For Route Old Diz gained his 10th triumph last night when he pitched and batted the Tigers to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was his sixth consecutive win and the fifth straight time he went the distance. It was an important victory for the Tigers since Cleveland and Boston each swept doubleheaders and the New York Yankees defeated Washington. The Indians received excellent pitching from Jess Flores and Mike Garcias as they defeated the St. Louis Browns, 2-0 and 2-1. The Red Sox pounded out 11-3 and 12-7 verdicts over the Philadelphia Athletics. The Yankees won, 9-4. Philis Gain Philadelphia's runaway Phillies widened their National League margin to seven games over Boston; setting back Vern (no-hit) Bickford and the Braves, New York Giants maul Brooklyn Dodgers, 16-7. Burgh handed the St. Louis dinals their fourth straight, 5-3. Chicago Cubs earned inning 4-3 win over Cincinnati. Trout not only held the Sox to five hits, but high Detroit's six-run second with a single that score what proved to be tinging run. Flores, making his first for the Indians, distributes four hits to the Browns opener. Garcia gave up five nightcap. The double win the tribe into second place games behind Detroit. Rizzuto Collects Phil Rizzuto collected for as the Yankees capitalized Washington errors for the story. Tom Ferrick, third York hurler was the winner. Bobby Doerr batted in runs, five in the first game. Red Sox made it 18 con Fenway Park victories of A's who haven't won the Sept. 12, 1948. One of Doerr hits was a grand-slam hit. Robin Roberts pitched a hitter for the Phillies to his 16th victory. Richie rapped three hits for the Bickford, who pitched a run in his last outing, allowed. Dodgers Wrecked A nine-run first inning There was a short item, which came ticking in over the teletype yesterday, which, while it wasn't earth shattering, was quite interesting to those who have seen the San Francisco 49ers in action in recent years. The story was very short and mentioned merely that the 49ers had released Joe Vetrano, their veteran conversion and field goal expert. Heretofore, player limits in the National Football league and the late All-American conference had varied between 33 and 35. This year, however, the new league has set 32 as its limit. Under this setup, 49er coach Buck Shaw said that it was "impossible to retain a specialist." Vetrano, carried before as a backfield man on the roster, had seen a little service as a ball carrier with the 49ers. But his appearance for the most part were very infrequent and usually only when San Francisco had an ample lead. Two years ago, however, he did appear in the Coliseum against the Los Angeles Dons and he scored one touchdown on a run from scrimmage that exceeded 30 yards. Little Joe's greatest asset, though, had been his ability to boot the ball therringly between the uprights from two yards out. When the AAC started in 1946 he missed one, but that was the last time. Since then he had converted successfully 107 times without a miscue. Vetrano never was a really terrific field goal kicker, but the fact is that the better teams seldom have the best ones. Teams like the 49ers, the Browns, the Eagles, and the Bears—if they get close enough to kick for three they can usually get it over for six points, too. It should be interesting to see how many of the other NFL teams follow the lead of the 49ers. One thing has already become apparent—the days of the "never miss" are just about through. Last weekend's exhibition scores reflected that fact. The Bears and the Yanks missed plenty as Chicago won 34-33. And how about that 30-27 win by Pittsburgh over Baltimore? Baltimore," incidentally, didn't miss any in that game, the odd point coming from Rex Grossman's two field goals. Most of the clubs now find themselves in the advantageous position of having an adequate kicker combining his pointmaking with other duties. Notable among these are Rams' quarterback Bob Waterfield and Cleveland's Lou Groza, who also dabbles a bit at tackle. Come right down to it, Vetrano's dismissal just about depletes the ranks of the pure specialists, although some of those who hold jobs are not entirely above suspicion of being same. Here's how the league looks right now: Los Angeles—Waterfield, quarterback; San Francisco—doubtful right now. Jim Cullom, a tackle, set a new PCC record for Cal last year, but he, too, was released yesterday; Chicago Bears—conversions by Johnny Lujack and field goals by George Blanda, both quarterbacks; Chicago Cards—Pat Harder, fullback; Detroit—probably Doak Walker, halfback; Pittsburgh—Joe Geri, halfback; Washington—Bill Dudley, halfback; Green Bay—Ted Fritsch, fullback; Cleveland—Groza, tackle; Baltimore—Grossman, fullback; Philadelphia—Cliff Patton, guard; New York Giants—job There was a short item, which came ticking in over the teletype yesterday, which, while it wasn't earth shattering, was quite interesting to those who have seen the San Francisco 49ers in action in recent years. The story was very short and mentioned merely that the 49ers had released Joe Vetrano, their veteran conversion and field goal expert. Heretofore, player limits in the National Football league and the late All-American conference had varied between 33 and 35. This year, however, the new league has set 32 as its limit. Under this setup, 49er coach Buck Shaw said that it was "impossible to retain a specialist." Vetrano, carried before as a backfield man on the roster, had seen a little service as a ball carrier with the 49ers. But his appearance for the most part were very infrequent and usually only when San Francisco had an ample lead. Two years ago, however, he did appear in the Coliseum against the Los Angeles Dons and he scored one touchdown on a run from scrimmage that exceeded 30 yards. Little Joe's greatest asset, though, had been his ability to boot the ball therringly between the uprights from two yards out. When the AAC started in 1946 he missed one, but that was the last time. Since then he had converted successfully 107 times without a miscue. Vetrano never was a really terrific field goal kicker, but the fact is that the better teams seldom have the best ones. Teams like the 49ers, the Browns, the Eagles, and the Bears—if they get close enough to kick for three they can usually get it over for six points, too. It should be interesting to see how many of the other NFL teams follow the lead of the 49ers. One thing has already become apparent—the days of the "never miss" are just about through. Last weekend's exhibition scores reflected that fact. The Bears and the Yanks missed plenty as Chicago won 34-33. And how about that 30-27 win by Pittsburgh over Baltimore? Baltimore," incidentally, didn't miss any in that game, the odd point coming from Rex Grossman's two field goals. Most of the clubs now find themselves in the advantageous position of having an adequate kicker combining his pointmaking with other duties. Notable among these are Rams' quarterback Bob Waterfield and Cleveland's Lou Groza, who also dabbles a bit at tackle. Come right down to it, Vetrano's dismissal just about depletes the ranks of the pure specialists, although some of those who hold jobs are not entirely above suspicion of being same. Here's how the league looks right now: Los Angeles—Waterfield, quarterback; San Francisco—doubtful right now. Jim Cullom, a tackle, set a new PCC record for Cal last year, but he, too, was released yesterday; Chicago Bears—conversions by Johnny Lujack and field goals by George Blanda, both quarterbacks; Chicago Cards—Pat Harder, fullback; Detroit—probably Doak Walker, halfback; Pittsburgh—Joe Geri, halfback; Washington-Bill Dudley,halfback; Green Bay-Ted Fritsch,fullback; Cleveland-Groza,tackle; Baltimore-Grossman,fullback; Philadelphia-Chiff Patton,sunday; New York Giants-job Bobby Doerr batted in runs five in the first game Red Sox made it 18 comen Fenway Park victories o A's who haven't won them Sept. 12, 1948. One of Doerr hits was a grand-slam hoop Robin Roberts pitched a hitter for the Phillies to his 16th victory. Richie Mraveled three hits for the Bickford, who pitched a hit in his last outing allowed Dodgers Wrecked A nine-run first inning Giants finished the Dodge fore it was over Hank Thaddeus smashed two inside-the-homes and Don Mueller hung grand slammer for the w Sal Maglie racked up his straight win. Ralph Kiner hit his 34th of the year with a man help Pittsburgh whip the R Two Pescator Land Same Fish Foul catch" was there handed down by the Phiestday when two of its men landed the same fish lines. Since this particular happened to be the bigger of the day no jackpot was ed during yesterday's out Swede Anderson and Frere were the two fishermen landed the 26-pound albacafish apparently swallowbaits simultaneously, since fishermen had strikes at time and both fought tothe catch. Only eight fish were yesterday by the Pescator though the group went after San Clemente. Herman Leland only multiple catch two. Other successful ac with one each—were Frbins,Sully Roquest,and Liams.Anderson also land other one and was credited one and one-half fish Beck's catch was recordeda fish. Juvenile Leag Results SOFTBALL A League Ehlers ..... 201 010 0----Fosters ..... 121 600 x----Rivera and Moody;Oand Beans. C League Kaulbars ..... 301 11----Kiwanis ..... 054 0x----Landwer and Kinny~ A WONDERFUL NEW Sunset Limited LOS ANGELES - NEW ORLEANS Starting Sunday...8 p.m....there'll be a wonderful Sunset every evening—Southern Pacific's NEW Sunset Limited: ...a luxury $15,000,000 hotel on wheels. ...custom-built with every conceivable convenience: all-roam sleeping cars; reserved-seat reclining chair cars. ...new Los Angeles-New Orleans speed record: just 42 hours. ...a new wonderful way East-by-South; connections at New Orleans with crack trains East and South; through Dallas Pullman, too. ...extra fine, extra fast, but only modest extra fare. Information, reservations: see your nearby S.P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific GROVER RORER, Agent Apalheim Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles St. E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass, Agent Santa Ana Phone Kimberly 3-8267 1030 E. Fourth St. 1992 Tigers Year' Honors Backford and the Braves, 5-1. The New York Giants mauled the Brooklyn Dodgers, 16-7. Pittsburgh handed the St. Louis Carnals their fourth straight defeat, 3. Chicago Cubs earned a 12-inning 4-3 win over Cincinnati. Trout not only held the White Sox to five hits, but highlighted Detroit's six-run second inning with a single that scored two outs. A crowd of 50,262 saw him more what proved to be the winning run. Flores, making his first start for the Indians, distributed only four hits to the Browns in the nightcap. The double win moved the tribe into second place, three games behind Detroit. Rizzuto Collects Phil Rizzuto collected four hits in the Yankees capitalized on five Washington errors for their victory. Tom Ferrick, third New York hurler was the winner. Bobby Doerr batted in seven runs, five in the first game as the Red Sox made it 18 consecutive Fenway Park victories over the Yankees who haven't won there since Sept. 12, 1948. One of Doerr's four hits was a grand-slam homer. Robin Roberts pitched a three-hitter for the Phillies to register its 16th victory. Richie Ashburn appended three hits for the Phils. Dickford, who pitched a no-hitter in his last outing, allowed 11 hits. Dodgers Wrecked Simpson's Bat Vital Factor in Current Pad Rise By The Associated Press One of the loosest—and most productive—swings in the Pacific Coast League belongs to San Diego's swivel-jointed outfielder, Harry Simpson. Harry—better known as "suit-case"—levels on a ball in a manner reminiscent of former Coast League greats Earl Averill and Ted Williams. Last night he cannonaded a single, double and his 22nd homer to drive in four runs in the Padres' 7-2 win over Portland. That enabled San Diego to remain seven games behind pace-setting Oakland, which walloped San Francisco, 11-4. Los Angeles dropped Hollywood deeper into third place with a 5-1 trimming, and Sacramento edged Seattle, 2-1, on Steve Souchock's pair of homers. Al Olsen pitched a six-hitter against Portland for his 16th victory and the Padres' ninth in a row. Simpson's stickwork made it easy. Since Saturday, the lanky flyhawk has made 11 hits in 17 trips. Lynx Whip Montebello, 5-3, On Extra-Base Hit Rash Buena Park Lynx earned a chance to tie upings in the Southern California league when the Montebello 5-3 last night at Buena Park. The Lynx, who play tomorrow night at Moorgo into a tie for first place with Orange with a victory, the two teams end in a deadlock, playoff will be the regional tournament. Santa Monica Post, Crenshaw Legion Advance in Tourney Crenshaw, runner-up for the state Legion title this year, advanced to the third round of the Anaheim tourney last night by eliminating the North Long Beach Panthers 6-2. In the opening game, Santa Monica remained in the running by beating Santa Ana, 6-4. R H E S. Monica ... 102 120 0—6 10 1 Santa Ana ... 020 020 0—4 7 1 Dasillas and Enriquez; Martinez, Hayson and Fouch. R H E Panthers ... 010 100 0—2 4 2 Crenshaw ... 103 002 x—6 9 2 Downing and Johnson: Kalmen- Last night the Lynx only five hits, but went for extra base two homers. Beaver meanwhile, was limbo bello to four safeties. The Lynx jumped mediate lead in the when Robbie Mulkey open the game. Twain Meissen followed her circuit clout. Montebello tied it up and again in the sixth Lynx went ahead to bottom of the sixth choice, a double by pey, and a triple by E en. Millie Wells, Monfielder also homered with no one on base. Montebello ..... 011 Bobby Doerr batted in seven runs, five in the first game as the Red Sox made it 18 consecutive winway Park victories over the 's who haven't won there since Sept. 12, 1948. One of Doerr's four hits was a grand-slam homer. Robin Roberts pitched a three-titter for the Phillies to register its 16th victory. Richie Ashburn appended three hits for the Phils. Buckford, who pitched a no-hitter in his last outing, allowed 11 hits. Dodgers Wrecked A nine-run first inning by the Giants finished the Dodgers. Before it was over Hank Thompson and smashed two inside-the-park homers and Don Mueller had hit a grand slam for the winners. Al Maglie racked up his sixth straight win. Ralph Kiner hit his 34th homer in the year with a man on to help Pittsburgh whip the Redbirds. Two Pescatores Land Same Fish "Four catch" was the ruling handed down by the Pescatores yesterday when two of its fishermen landed the same fish on both lines. Since this particular one happened to be the biggest strike of the day, no jackpot was awarded during yesterday's outing. Swede Anderson and Fred Beck were the two fishermen who landed the 26-pound albacore. The fish apparently swallowed both haits simultaneously, since both fishermen had strikes at the same time and both fought to bring in one catch. Only eight fish were caught yesterday by the Pescatores, although the group went as far as San Clemente. Herman Lenz had one only multiple catch, landing two. Other successful anglers—with one each—were Fred Robins, Sully Request, and Bob Williams. Anderson also landed another one and was credited with one and one-half fish, while Beck's catch was recorded as half fish. Juvenile League Results SOFTBALL A League R H E Chlers ... 201 010 0—4 6 5 Osters ... 121 600 x—10 6 3 Rivera and Moody; Conterras and Beans. C League R H E Kaulbars ... 301 11—6 3 5 Kiwisan ... 054 0x—9 6 4 Landwehr and Kinn; Bielefeld Rams Err More, 'Skins Win, 17-14 LOS ANELES (P)—Washington's Redskins and Los Angeles' Rams turned each other's miscues into scores last night and the Redskins won 17-14. The season's opener, a charity exhibition, drew a Memorial Coliseum turnout of 90,135 fans—just short of the professional attendance record of 90,218, who saw Philadelphia Eagles - Green Bay Packers game in Philadelphia Muny stadium in 1945. Glenn Davis, Army's one time Mr. Outside, making his pro debut, averaged only 2.83 yards in six times. The Redskins kept Eddie Le Baron, star of the All-Star game in Chicago, on the sidelines most of the time. His kicking averaged 43 yards, but he tried only one offensive play—a pass that was intercepted. Bob Waterfield, usually accurate, completed four passes out of 13 for 74 yards. Sammy Baugh hit three out of four for only 14 yards. Anaheim tourney last night by eliminating the North Long Beach Panthers 6-2. In the opening game, Santa Monica remained in the running by beating Santa Ana, 6-4. R H E S. Monica ... 102 120 0—6 10 1 Santa Ana ... 020 020 0—4 7 1 Dasillas and Enriquez; Martinez, Haysson and Fouch. R H E Panthers ... 010 100 0—2 4 2 Crenshaw ... 103 002 x—6 9 2 Downing and Johnson; Kalmenson and Latchmann. Anaheim Bloomers Wallop Laguna Two big innings, which provided 19 runs, proved to be more than enough for the Anaheim Bloomers as they belted Laguna Beach 24-10 last night at City Park. After spotting Laguna four runs, the Bloomers erupted for eight in the bottom of the first. Eleven more pounded over in the third on two errors, five.walks,and four hits. In both of the big innings Gretchen Decker, Mary Lou Gastelum, Kay Turner, and Barbara Gordon hit safely, the latter collecting three hits during the night to pace the Anaheim attack. R H E Laguna B. 40 0 303 0—10 5 9 Anaheim ... 8111 220 x—24 12 3 Cottington, Noia; Browne and Browne, Noia; Bastelum, Ames and Decker. Favorites Fall In Women's Golf CHICAGO (P)—Mrs. Lyle Bowman, from Portland, is in the driver's seat in the 50th Women's Western Amateur tourney. Fresh from bouncing out the defending champion, Helen Sigel of Philadelphia, Mrs. Bowman today encounters the meet medalist, Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Tex. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBI Oakland ... 87 56 .608 — San Diego ... 80 63 .559 7 Hollywood ... 79 65 .549 % Seattle ... 72 71 .503 15 San Francisco ... 70 72 .493 % Portland ... 66 74 .471 % Los Angeles ... 61 81 .430 % Sacramento ... 55 88 .385 % Yesterday's Games Oakland 11, San Francisco 4. Sacramento 2, Seattle 1. Los Angeles 5, Hollywood 1. San Diego 7, Portland 2. Games Tonight Hollywood at Los Angeles—Woods (8-7) vs McLish (14-8). Portland at San Diego—Drilling (10-10). Juvenile League Results SOFTBALL A League R H E Chlers ... 201 010 0—4 6 5 Posters ... 121 600 x—10 6 3 Rivera and Moody; Conterras and Beans. C League R H E Kaulbars ... 301 11—6 3 5 Kiwanis ... 054 0x—9 6 4 Landweer and Kinn; Bielefeld and Harker. FOOTBALL A League Optimist outgained Gazette to win verdict of 0 to 0 game. B League Agren and Larson took over first place in league by beating Cotlers 18 to 0. C League VFW 0, Taylor 2. Juvenile League Schedule Friday SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Fosters vs Halls. B League 1:00—Hatfield vs Agren and Larson. 6:45—Agren and Larson vs Wallace. C League 10:00—Taylor vs 20-30. FOOTBALL A League 10:15—Ehlers vs Optimist. B League 9:30—Williams vs Cotlers. C League 11:15—VFW vs Kaulbars. MELROSE ABBEY Glenn Davis, Army's one time Mr. Outside, making his pro debut, averaged only 2.83 yards in six times. The Redskins kept Eddie Le Baron, star of the All-Star game in Chicago, on the sidelines most of the time. His kicking averaged 43 yards, but he tried only one offensive play—a pass that was intercepted. Bob Waterfield, usually accurate, completed four passes out of 13 for 74 yards. Sammy Baugh hit three out of four for only 14 yards. Noor Won't Run On Saratoga Track SARATOGA, SPRINGS, N.Y. (A) — Noor, Irish-bred wonder horse who beat the famed Citation, four times in California, will not make his eastern debut at Saratoga after all. A coughing spell before coming here from the Pacific Coast interrupted the training of the black thoroughbred, trainer Burley Parke said today. Sports Menu Tonight SOFTBALL City Park 7:30 p.m.—St. Boniface vs Presbyterian. 8:45 p.m.—Zion Lutheran vs White Temple. BASKETBALL AUHS Courts 7:00 p.m.—Webber's Lakers vs Faulkner's Nuggets. 8:00 p.m.—Welch's Warriors vs Denny's Capitols. 9:00 p.m.—Schmitt's Bombers vs Guff's Royals. LEGION BASEBALL La Palma Park 7:00 p.m.—Houghton Post 560 vs Los Angeles Post 488. 9:00 p.m.—Culver City Post 689 vs Corona Post 216. Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ... 87 56 .608 — San Diego ... 80 63 .559 7 Hollywood ... 79 65 .649 8% Seattle ... 72 71 .503 15 San Francisco ... 70 72 .493 16% Portland ... 66 74 .471 19% Los Angeles ... 61 81 .430 25% Sacramento ... 55 88 .385 32 Yesterday's Games Oakland 11, San Francisco 4. Sacramento 2, Seattle 1. Los Angeles 5, Hollwood 1. San Diego 7, Portland 2. Games Tonight Hollywood at Los Angeles—Woods (8-7) vs McLish (14-8). Portland at San Diego—Drilling (10-10) vs Embree (10-10). Sacramento at Seattle — Gumbert (8-7) and Grove (13-14) vs Kindsa-father (7-7) and Wilson (20-6)—two games. Oakland at San Francisco—Gettel (12-7) and Gassaway (7-6) vs Lien (15-7) and Nagy (2-2)—two games. American League W L Pet GBL Detroit ... 69 38 .645 — Cleveland ... 69 44 .611 3 New York ... 67 48 .609 3½ Boston ... 66 48 .579 6% Washington ... 49 59 .464 20% Chicago ... 44 69 .389 28 St. Louis ... 38 69 .355 31 Philadelphia ... 40 72 .357 31½ Yesterday's Games New York 9, Washington 4. Cleveland 2-2, St. Louis 9-1. Boston 11-12, Philadelphia 5-7. Detroit 6, Chicago 2. Games Today New York at Washington—Reynolds (10-10) vs Houston (10-10). Philliphair at Boston, Knight) — Bessey (7-8) vs Kinder (GILT). Chicago at Detroit—Gumbert (5-5) vs Dodsonky (1-1) or White (3-4). St. Louis at Cleveland, Knight) — Starr (3-3) vs Miller (11-8). National League W L Pet GBL Philadelphia ... 69 44 .611 — Boston ... 60 49 .550 7 Brooklyn ... 67 47 .548 7½ St. Louis ... 58 61 .532 9 New York ... 56 51 .522 10 Chicago ... 48 60 .444 18½ Clintonati ... 46 61 .430 20 Pittsburgh ... 39 70 .358 28 Yesterday's Games Philadelphia 6, Boston, I. New York, IX, Brooklyn, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh, IX, Chiltonati, IX, Clintonati, IX, Cincinnati, IX, New York, IX, Pittsburgh,Ix, Chiltonati,Ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnati,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnatio,ix,Cincinnato,ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinnato;ix,Cincinntato;ix,Cincinntato;ix,Cincinntato;ix,Cincinntato;ix,Cincinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix,Cicinntato;ix.Cicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCicinntato;ixiCiCiCicinntATO;ixiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCiCi 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NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_NAME_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name_name Nation at Glance (Continued from Page 1) present conditions will bring back black markets. He added that an attempt to control prices requires a tremendous bureaucratic control of 500,000 people and nobody knows enough to run it right. The prices that are fixed are very likely to be avoided and particularly in time of peace the American people don't pay much attention to it. WASHINGTON — Legislation extending the Social Security program to some 10,000,000 more persons and boosting old age benefits for those already covered was due to receive final Congressional approval today. Main provisions of the bill would (1) Add about 10,000,000 to the approximately 35,000,000 Americans now in the old age benefits program, (2) Raise pensions of those now on the rolls by about 77½ per cent, (3) approximately double payments to those retiring in the future, (4) raise from $3000 to $3600 the amount of annual salary taxed for benefits and (5) increase gradually, starting in 1954 the present 1½ per cent tax on worker and employer to 3¼ per cent. NEW YORK—Key stocks surged ahead over a wide front in today's market. In the fastest trading in some three weeks, favored shares moved a few cents to more than $2 a share. Many stocks sold at their peak prices for 1950 or longer. Demand for rail issues started the market rolling forward. Buying quickly spread to other groups, notably steels, motors, rubbers, oils, chemicals, coppers, and radio-television issues. Business stepped up to a rate of Ikes Bring In 19 Albacore Although hampered by fog which kept them hunting for their bait tank, 15 members of the Ikes managed to land 19 albacore during two and one-half hours of fishing on their weekly Tuesday trip. Dick Martin won the jackpot with the day's biggest catch, a 25 pounder. Reservations for the weekly outings are still available, and those wishing to make them should contact either Martin or Wisser's Sporting Goods. DiMag to Return To Yank Lineup WASHINGTON (AP) — Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees said he plans to return Joe DiMaggio to the starting line-up tomorrow night in Philadelphia against the Athletics. “If Joe gets hot and gives me about 38 runs batted in in two weeks we could win the pennant,” Stengel added. “Of course, a little pitching would help, too.” The 35-year-old Yankee Clipper was benched last Friday against the A's for the first time in his brilliant career. Previously he had been out of the world champions' lineup due to injuries but never for light hitting. Four Anaheim Men In Casting Tourney Roy Mabee, who won two first spots in the tournament in 1948, and three other Anaheim men, are representing the Anaheim chapter of the Izaac Walton club in the National Casting tournament, now in progress in San Francisco. The others are Clinton Flynn, Arch Henry, and Spence Alcock, all attending the tournament for the first time. Sponsored by the National Angling and Casting club, the tourney draws the top casters from around the nation. The five-day meet started yesterday and will conclude Sunday. Talbert, Mulloy Still Top Net Duo BROOKLINE, Mass. (IF)—Davis Cup veterans Gardinar Mulloy and Bill Talbert appear to be at their tennis peaks seeking their fifth national doubles title since 1942. They became quarterfinalists by eliminating Felicimo Ampon of the Philippines, and Richardo Balbiers of Chile, 6-1, 6-4, 12-10 yesterday. That moved them against newcomers Dr. Arnold Beisser of Los Angeles and Tom Boys of San Francisco. The Beisser-Boys tandem advanced after out-battling sixth-seeded Jack Tuero of New Orleans and Arnold Saul of Los Angeles, 4-6, 8-6, 3-6, 9-7, 6-3. The other men's quarterfinals today pairs Harry Hopman, Australia's 44-year-old non-playing Davis Cup team captain, and Seymour Greenberg, Chicago veteran, against Australians Mervyn Rose and George Worthington. 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