anaheim-gazette 1950-08-29

Presbyterian Raps Bethel Out of Playoff Possibility In a weird nine-inning contest Presbyterian knocked Bethel Baptist out of the running for a playoff berth last night when it scored six times in the top of the ninth for a 17-12 victory. In the opener, winless Evangelical remained that way by dropping an 8-1 decision to White Temple. Needing only this win to go into a fourth place tie with Zion and a possible playoff berth, the Baptists apparently had put the contest safely away when they scored four runs in the bottom of the third. Bethel Ties It A big seven-run fifth inning put Presbyterian ahead, however, and it remained there until Bethel tied it at 11-all in the bottom of the sixth. Then there was no more scoring until the fatal ninth. All of the pitchers were hammered unmercifully. Gus Stark was charged with the first three Presbyterian runs, but the whole game blew up when the usually reliable Lee Mimms came in to hurl for Bethel. Presbyterian immediately raped him for seven runs. Presbyterian then changed over to Fred Paulus and it was off his offerings that Bethel managed to catch up. Even in the ninth it looked as if it might not be all over. Presbyterian had only a lone runner on first with two men out when four walks, an error, a single by Bill Ross, and a double by Leighton Ross—his fourth hit of the night—chased in six runs. Bethel, on the other hand, loaded the bases with none out in its half of the inning, but it could get only one run across on a long fly to right field. The result gave Bethel a final record of eight wins and eight losses, while Presbyterian ended with five wins and 11 losses. Tie for Fifth The Bethel loss coupled with the White Temple win tied these two teams for fifth in the final standings. White Temple put the game away last night by scoring five runs in the second inning. It marked the 15th straight setback for Evangelical this year. Because of the National Guard picnic, there will be no Church league games tonight and the Tuesday night square dancing has also been cancelled. Play will resume on Thursday with St. Boniface meeting Church of Christ at 7:30 and Grace Lutheran and Evangelical meeting at 8:45. White Temple—Herman, K. Juvenile League Results SOFTBALL A League R H E Fosters ... 000 711 1—10 2 3 Optimist ... 011 500 0—7 6 4 Lin and Beans; Peterson and Ferrell. B League R H E Hatfields ... 201 020 0—5 10 7 Williams ... 1801 010 x—20 13 2 Henry, Hatfield and Rapp; Jarvis and Fitzpatrick. C League R H E 20-30 ... 001 02—3 0 4 Kiwanis ... 022 0x—4 4 3 Heinrich and Hornwall; Bielefeld and Harker. FOOTBALL B League Williams 13, Wallace 0. C League Kiwanis 7, Taylor 6. Juvenile League Schedule Wednesday SOFTBALL A League 1:00—Ehlers vs Gazette. B League 1:00—Lakes vs Hatfields. 6:30—Hatfields vs Williams. C League 10:00—Kaulbars vs Kiwanis. FOOTBALL B League 9:30—Agren and Larson vs Lakes. On Wednesday, September 6, the Juvenile League Swim Meet will be held at the City park pool. All boys in all three leagues will be allowed to enter. We Can’t Bring Back the Good Old Days BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service Goodman Average Soars to .366; Musial Looks Like Four-Time Leader CHICAGO (P)—Billy Goodman. Boston Red Sox batting sensation, slammed 11 hits in 23 trips the past week to boost his American league lead nine points to .336. In games through Sunday Goodman had a 12-point bulge over away last night by scoring five runs in the second inning. It marked the 15th straight setback for Evangelical this year. Because of the National Guard picnic, there will be no Church league games tonight and the Tuesday night square dancing has also been cancelled. Play will resume on Thursday with St. Boniface meeting Church of Christ at 7:30 and Grace Lutheran and Evangelical meeting at 8:45. White Temple—Herman, K., lf ... 3 1 1 Herman, W., 3b ... 2 1 0 Woodbury, ss ... 2 1 0 Heln, p. ... 4 1 2 Ryan, c ... 2 0 0 Stahlman, cf ... 4 0 0 Noe, lb ... 3 0 0 Meade, 2b ... 2 2 1 Dickenson, rf ... 2 2 0 24 8 4 Evangelical—Ratzlaff, 3b ... 3 0 1 Herbel, 1b ... 2 0 1 Peter, c ... 2 0 0 Pannier, ss ... 3 0 1 Winand, cf ... 3 0 0 Hall, 2b ... 2 0 0 Bakenhus, lf ... 2 0 0 Ralston, rf ... 1 0 0 Neal, p ... 0 1 0 18 1 3 Presbyterian—Paulus, J., 3b ... 5 3 3 Paulus, F., ss, p ... 5 0 0 Ross, L., c ... 5 2 4 Cookus, lb ... 5 3 1 Williams, 2b ... 6 1 2 Pugh, p, ss ... 4 2 1 Ross, B., lf ... 4 2 1 Chamberlain, cf ... 4 2 2 Hall, rf ... 5 2 1 43 17 15 Bethel Baptist—Hamilton, 3b ...5 2 1 Hartmann, M., cf ...5 1 1 Hartmann, A., lf ...5 1 2 Jungkeit, 2b ...4 2 0 Mimms, ss, p ...5 1 2 Stark, p, ss ...4 2 1 Nelson, rf ...4 1 1 Wedel, lb ...4 0 1 Ausburn, c ...5 2 1 41 12 10 NEW YORK (P)—Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals looks like a shoo-in for his fourth national league batting title. With five weeks of play BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service is Coming Soon! BILL SHIPMAN'S Handy Hardware Goodman Average Soars to .366; Musial Looks Like Four-Time Leader CHICAGO (AP)—Billy Goodman, Boston Red Sox batting sensation, slammed 11 hits in 23 trips the past week to boost his American league lead nine points to .336. In games through Sunday Goodman had a 12-point bulge over Larry Doby of Cleveland second with .354. Doby picked up eight points to replace Detroit's George Kell, who skidded to fourth with .348. New York's Hank Bauer is third with .350. Al Rosen of Cleveland maintained his home run pace with 33. Dom DiMaggio's 12 stolen bases are tops. The best pitching percentage was 11-3 for .786 by Detroit's Dizzy Trout. Allie Reynolds of New York led Cleveland's Bob Lemon, 129 to 127 for strikeout honors. NEW YORK (AP)—Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals looks like a shoo-in for his fourth National league batting title. With five weeks of play remaining, the St. Louis slugger holds a 15 point lead on runner-up Johnny Hoop of Pittsburgh. Musial is hitting .355, Hopp .344. Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn seems to have dropped out contention with .330. The defending champ is in third place. Fires include games of Sunday. necessary 400 times to be eligible for the title. He's been up three times. Musial has 157 hits—most in the league—in 442 at bats. He also leads with 37 doubles. "SPEEDY by K.F. HELLYER Buick" GEE! I'D LIKE TO IMPRESS MY GIRL SPEEDY. WHAT'D BE THE BEST WAY TO MAKE HER THINK I HAD GOOD JUDGEMENT? PROPOSE TO HER. AND IF THAT DOESN'T WORK LET HER KNOW YOULET K.F. HELLYER BUICK THATLL PROVE YOU'VE GOT GOOD JUDGEMENT! "ORANGE COUNTY'S LOW COST TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS" 410 S.LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM, PHONE 2297 Gazette SPORTS M'S SONG—Sam Urzetta, new amateur golf king, is mobbed by neighbors as he arrives at his home in East Rochester, N. Y. Urzetta beat Frank Stanahan in the 39-hole final at Minneapolis as strong-boy millionaire continued his unsuccessful quest of the U.S. Amateur title. BEYERLINES Roaring Rain Roar Back W Bellflower T Undaunted by the elimination in the reelection Junior softball tournament, Don Liebhart's Road bows were scheduled into action at 12:30 to first round of play in flower tourney for be under. Win or not, the Rain play again tomorrow, championship flight if they win today, consolation round should they lose. Today's first oppo scheduled to be Herm McNeill Pr 'Savvy' Pay FOREST HILLS, N. Don McNeill, who at call himself a "weekend player, may be just than try to tell young Kenny the Australian Davis boy wonder. Ken occu in the stands today, some 50 other also r while, McNeill, the 15 champion who hasn't tered the tourney since on Bill Talbert. More Than Se McNeill's stunning 9-6-1 triumph over McGriff first round of the nation championships yesterday that you've got to have a mighty serve to go court-wise veterans. "As a matter of fact Neill, 'McGregor did me be quite as good as he up to be. After all, I gaffer, and he certainly run me. But I had my planned and had to sin with it." BEYERLINES by Ernie Beyer Some obscure person sometime in the past for some equally obscure reason once decreed that one of the duties of every living sports writer, come September, was to carefully set forth his predictions of football games for the benefit of all his readers. Beyerlines, which has dabbled in this sort of thing in the past, goes this one better every week. In an unafraid little item called Beyeratings the top 15 college teams in the nation are listed—in order. No Secret Naturally, once the source is considered, it is easy to realize that Beyeratings is quite unlike any other rating system now in use. There is no secret about the method. It is a combination of the weight of the right guard, the birth date of the end coach, and R number of the fullback's blood, all divided by the total number of teeth still possessed by the opposing team. In case of complaints in the future let's have it understood that this is not one of the country's recognized rating systems. Sometimes the readers even fail to appreciate these benefits that are given to them. Last year, for example, there was a constant furor when Notre Dame failed to make the top until the next-to-last week of the season. That was equaled in intensity only by the anguished cries from those who thought that Oregon no longer belonged in the top 15 in mid-November. But fascinating as all this history must be for you, we dally. Let us proceed. No Picks Yet Part I of this venture—the predictions—must wait. It's not quite time for that phase yet. It's only going to be about two more weeks, though. Just prior to the week-end of September-16, Beyerlines will burst forth with the first college predictions of the year. Here, in all its splendor, how-the top 15 are picked in pre-season sizing up. BEYERATINGS — 1. Notre Dame, 2. Army, 3. Michigan, 4. Illinois, 5. Oklahoma, 6. Texas, 7. Cornell, 8. Duke, 9. Kentucky; 10. Michigan State, 11. Ohio State, 12. Boston University, 13. Tennessee, 14. North Carolina, 15. Southern Methodist. Perhaps in order here would be a line or two in defense of each of these picks. Irish Cinch 1. Notre Dame—Hardly any explanation either needed or advisable. 2. Army — Working on a 20-game winning string. Stephenson, Cain, Foldberg all back and big things expected of Pollard. 3. Michigan—Three returning backs make it easy for Oosterbaan, although he needs line strength. Backs are Ortmann, Koceski and Dufek. 4. Illinois—Rated by many as best Big Ten bet. Mostly sophomores last year. Big gun is Karras who averaged 6.5 last season. 5. Oklahoma—Tremendous loss in personnel, but good sophomore prospects. Few college teams have been able to stop the split-T. 6. Texas—21 lettermen back from a good 1949 Texas team. 7. Cornell—Dorset and Chollet are gone, but 1949 team was a sophomore one. Yale's Hickman rates Cornell among the top in '50. Cox A Phenom 8. Duke—Watch Billiy Cox. He was a whiz in 1949 until injured. 9. Kentucky—Another bunch of 1949 sophomores. Parilli should be great if Kaintuck can find someone to catch him. 10. Michigan State—Still waiting to get in Big Ten, the Spartans are powerful in depth. Munn's ace is passer Grandelius. 11. Ohio State—Plenty left from last year, but Big Ten champs don't repeat now with Rose Bowl McNeill's stunning 96-6-1 triumph over McGregor first round of the national championships yesterday that you've got to have a mighty serve to give court-wise veterans. "As a matter of fact Neill, "McGregor did not be quite as good as he up to be. After all, I gaffer, and he certainly run me. But I had my planned and had to sing with it. McGregor Muñoz "I rushed him all thru was able to pass him to My ground strokes were enough to keep him hh course, he probably was that long match with T Sunday. But he still wi improve his ground stl siderably before he beco champion." McGregor had little cept that he thought he ting all right. He seemed that McNeill came throu Except for that man was little to get excite The top stars still wi running but by tonight them are going to be with McGregor. The T Neill match shapes up and Others Win All the other seeded Ursers, including Gardner Tom Brown, Vic Seixas, sen, Earl Cochell, Dick S Brink and Sam Match, to the second round. Denton (Cy) Young pts 22 seasons in the major from 1890 to 1911. BASEBALL STANDING Pacific Coast League W L Oakland ... 94 62 San Diego ... 88 67 Hollywood ... 84 72 Seattle ... 80 76 San Francisco ... 76 79 Portland ... 70 82 Los Angeles ... 68 86 Sacramento ... 60 96 Yesterday's Games No game scheduled. Games Tonight Los Angeles at Hollywood (15-8) vs Lehman (8-6). San Francisco at Oakland (10-11) vs Gettel (15-6). Seattle at Sacramento-West (7) vs McCoy (0-0). San Diego at Portland-K vs Lynn (12-9). American League W L Detroit ... 76 44 New York ... 76 46 Cleveland ... 76 48 Boston ... 75 49 Washington ... 58 57 Cards Suddenly 'Discover' Homer ST. LOUIS (AP)—Will the St. Louis Cardinals' secret weapon—the home run — prove effective against the Philadelphia Phillies? While the four-bagger hasn't been secret to other major league teams, it has been kept under wraps by the Redbirds until a couple of days ago. The Cards have a team total of 82 homers, lowest in the National league. Maybe the Brooklyn Dodgers were aware of that when they came into town Saturday on a 10-game winning streak. Maybe the Bums got earless. Anyway, St. Louis home runs sent them East with two defeats: Three fence-busters were smacked yesterday, for the Cardinals' only runs, and four were hit Sunday. Six pitchers have hit three batsmen apiece in one inning. Cox A Phenom 8. Duke—Watch Billiray Cox. He was a whiz in 1949 until injured. 9. Kentucky—Another bunch of 1949 sophomores. Parilli should be great if Kaintuck can find someone to catch him. 10. Michigan State—Still waiting to get in Big Ten, the Spartans are powerful in depth. Munn's ace is passer Grandelius. 11. Ohio State—Plenty left from last year, but Big Ten champs don't repeat now with Rose Bowl pact in force. Janowicz big name here. Agganis Accurate 12. Boston University—Carried in '49 by southpaw passing whiz Agganis. Repeat this year. 13. Tennessee—Speed and power for Neyland. Lots of sophomores, but team will be in Southeast conference scramble. 14. North Carolina — Loaded with replacements. Justice and Weiner big losses, but remember Bunting in last year's Notre Dame fracas. 15. SMU—Only one regular back, but that's Rote. Plenty of strength from last year's reserves. The Band? Now, then, what can go wrong with these picks? Frankly, anything from the waterboy to the band. Huh? Yes, I said the band. Didn't you ever hear the tale about the visiting school's band that paraded during halftime at Colgate. It tooted a couple tunes, finally coming to a halt in front of the Colgate rooters. The drum major blew his whistle and away they went into a new formation, neatly spelling out PEPSODENT. Tomorrow—Part II: the pro rankings and the year's first prediction. Roaring Rainbows Roar Back With Bellflower Test Undaunted by their quick elimination in the recent Fullerton Junior softball tournament, Don Liebhart's Roaring Rainbows were scheduled to swing into action at 12:30 today in the first round of play in the Bellflower tourney for boys, 12 and under. Win or not, the Rainbows will play again tomorrow—in the championship flight at 8 p.m. if they win today, and in the consolation round at 6 p.m. should they lose. Today's first opponent was scheduled to be Hermosa Beach. McNeill Proves 'Savvy' Pays Off FOREST/ HILLS, N. Y. (UP)—Don McNeill, who at 32 likes to call himself a "weekend" tennis player, may be just that. But don't try to tell young Ken McGregor, the Australian Davis Cup team's boy wonder, Ken occupied a spot in the stands today, along with some 50 other also rans. Meanwhile, McNeill, the 1940 national champion who hasn't even entered the tourney since 1946, took on Bill Talbert. More Than Serve McNeill's stunning 9-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 triumph over McGregor in the first round of the national singles championships yesterday proved that you've got to have more than a mighty serve to get by the court-wise veterans. "As a matter of fact," said McNeill, "McGregor did not seem to be quite as good as he is cracked up to be. After all, I'm and old gaffer, and he certainly could outrun me. But I had my strategy planned and had to sink or swim with it." Major Races Could Finish With Four in Top-Spot Tie By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer So you thought those recent two-team dead heats in the American and National Leagues were hot stuff? Pooh! They were just routine finishes compared to what may happen this year! For those who are looking for real, honest-to-goodness, spine-tingling excitement. How about a four-way deadlock for first place? Don't scoff. It could happen. The way the American league race has been moving along it wouldn't cause too much of a surprise should Detroit, New York, Cleveland and Boston wind up all even on the evening of October 1—the regular season's final day. Hot End Series Get a close-up of the last two days of the campaign. The Tigers will be host to the Indians on Saturday, September 30 and Sunday, October 1. On the same two afternoons, the Red Sox will tangle with the Yankees in Boston. Should the four contenders enter the final weekend all knotted up, and should they split those series, the baseball world would witness an unprecedented four-way playoff for the American League flag. How It Stands Here is the picture today: Detroit is on the top with 34 games left to play. New York is second, one game behind, with 32 left to play. Cleveland is third, one game behind New York, with 30 to play. Boston is fourth, one game behind Cleveland, also with 30 to go. Boston was the only one of the big four to win yesterday. The Red Sox came from a mile behind to outlast the Indians, 15-14. Detroit bowed to Philadelphia's oft-beaten Athletics, 4-3. The Chicago out ball for eight innings was Washington defeated the St. Louis Browns, 9-3 in the only game played at bagit. Pittsburgh and the Boston Braves were not scheduled. Baumholz Center Of PCL Interest By the Associated Press Frankie Baumholtz, the nustling Los Angeles outfielder, has a real chance to become the Pacific Coast league's first .400 hitter since 1933. The former National leaguer boasts a .394 mark as the seventh place Angels tackle third place Hollywood. The series isn't too important except for possibly answering the query: can Baumholtz maintain his hot pace? Oscar Eckhardt—with a league record .414—was the last Coast leaguer to hit for the coveted .400 mark. Two years later, in 1935 old Os just missed with .399. That could be the fate of 31-year-old Baumholtz, who is seeking one last shot in the majors after not quite cutting it with Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs. McNeill's stunning 9-7, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 triumph over McGregor in the first round of the national singles championships yesterday proved that you've got to have more than a mighty serve to get by the court-wise veterans. "As a matter of fact," said McNeill, "McGregor did not seem to be quite as good as he is cracked up to be. After all, I'm and old gaffer, and he certainly could out-run me. But I had my strategy planned and had to sink or swim with it. McGregor Mum "I rushed him all the way and was able to pass him at the net. My ground strokes were just good enough to keep him hopping. Or course, he probably was tired after that long match with Tom Brown Sunday. But he still will have to improve his ground strokes considerably before he becomes a real champion." McGregor had little to say except that he thought he was hitting all right. He seemed surprised that McNeill came through. Except for that match, there was little to get excited about. The top stars still were in the running but by tonight some of them are going to be spectators with McGregor. The Talbert-McNeill match shapes up as the best. Others Win All the other seeded U. S. players, including Gardnar Mulloy, Tom Brown, Vic Seixas, Art Larsen, Earl Cochell, Dick Savitt, Jim Brink and Sam Match, advanced to the second round. Denton (Cy) Young pitched for 22 seasons in the major leagues from 1890 to 1911. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pct GBL Oakland 94 62 .603 — San Diego 88 67 .568 5½ Hollywood 84 72 .538 10 Seattle 80 76 .513 14 San Francisco 76 79 .490 17½ Portland 70 82 .461 22 Los Angeles 68 86 .442 25 Sacramento 60 96 .385 34 Yesterday's Games No game scheduled. Games Tonight Los Angeles at Hollywood—McLish (15-8) vs Lehman (8-6). San Francisco at Oakland—Melton (10-11) vs Gettel (15-6). Seattle at Sacramento—Wilson (21-1) vs McCoy (0-0). San Diego at Portland—Kraus (5-5) vs Lynn (12-9). Detroit is on the top with 34 games left to play. New York is second, one game behind, with 32 left to play. Cleveland is third, one game behind New York, with 30 to play. Boston is fourth, one game behind Cleveland, also with 30 to go. Boston was the only one of the big four to win yesterday. The Red Sox came from a mile behind to outlast the Indians, 15-14. Detroit bowed to Philadelphia's oft-beaten Athletics, 4-3. The Chicago White Sox upset the Yankees, 6-4. Only One Homer Singularly, one one homer was among the collection of 30 base hits in the Sox-Indians' affair. But that was the big one. It was hit by Al Zarilla to provide Boston with its final run. Bob Feller, third of four Cleveland pitchers, was the loser. Outfielder Sam Chapman, who batted the A's to victory over the Tigers Sunday, did it again yesterday. His double in the sixth scored Philadelphia's third and fourth runs to give the A's the edge in the rubber of the three-game series. Ray Scarborough's six-hit pitching plus a two-run homer by outfielder Gus Zerhial kept the Yankees from a virtual tie for first place. Fred Sanford was the loser. Homer Homers Philadelphia's Phillies increased their first place margin over Brooklyn in the National League to five-and-a-half games. The Phils split a doubleheader in Chicago while St. Louis' Cardinals were taking the second straight from the Dodgers, 3-1. In the Philadelphia - Chicago bill, the Cubs won the first 7-5 and the Phils the second, 9-5. A home run by Homer Howell with two out in the last of the ninth gave Ewell Blackwell and the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory over the New York Giants. Young Jim Pearce pitched shut-trojans Hire Mike Milligan LOS ANGELES (AP) — Walter S. (Mike) Milligan, former University of Pittsburgh head coach, is the new assistant football coach at University of Southern California. Milligan quit Pitt last year after three years in the top spot. Prior to that he was an assistant coach at Pitt and Tulane. Hollywood. The series isn't too important except for possibly answering the query: can Baumholtz maintain his hot pace? Oscar Eckhardt—with a league record .414—was the last Coast leaguer to hit for the coveted .400 mark. Two years later, in 1935 old Os just missed with .399. That could be the fate of 31-year-old Baumholtz, who is seeking one last shot in the majors after not quite cutting it with Cincinnati and the Chicago Cubs. But if Frankie continues his belting of last week—16 for 29 and a .552 average against league-leading Oakland—he should be crowding or go over .400 by week's end. The Oaks will try to extend their 5 game lead at the expense of the Seals from across the bay in San Francisco. Runner up San Diego plays eight games at Portland with a good chance to make some hay. The Padres hold a 14-8 season's edge over Beavers. The remaining series puts Seattle at Sacramento, where Walter McCoy, new Solon Negro pitcher, makes his bow. Yesterday's Games No game scheduled. Games Tonight Los Angeles at Hollywood—McLish (15-8) vs Lehman (8-6). San Francisco at Oakland—Melton (10-11) vs Gettel (15-6). Seattle at Sacramento—Wilson (21-1) vs McCoy (0-0). San Diego at Portland—Kraus (5-5) vs Lynn (12-9). American League Detroit ... 76 44 .633 — New York ... 76 46 .623 1 Cleveland ... 76 48 .613 2 Boston ... 75 49 .605 3 Washington ... 53 57 .442 23 Chicago ... 50 74 .403 28 Philadelphia ... 43 81 .347 35 St. Louis ... 40 80 .333 36 Yesterday's Games Boston 15, Cleveland 14. Chicago 6, New York 4. Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. Washington 9, St. Louis 3. Games Today Cleveland at New York, (2)—Wynn (15-5) and Garcia (9-7) or Zoldak (4-2) vs Raschl (16-8) and Byrne (13-8). St. Louis at Philadelphia, (2 twi-light)—Garver (9-14) and Wildmar (5-12) vs Kellner (7-16) and Hooper (12-8). Chicago at Boston—Gumpert (5-7) vs Parnell (12-8). Detroit at Washington, (2, day-light)—Trout (11-3) and Borowy (1-4) Hudson (11-11) and Consuegra (5-5). National League Philadelphia ... 76 47 .618 — Brooklyn ... 67 49 .578 5½ Boston ... 66 53 .555 8 Louis ... 65 55 .542 9½ New York ... 62 57 .521 12 Chicago ... 53 69 .434 22½ Cincinnati ... 49 71 .408 25½ Tennessee ... 42 79 .347 33 Yesterday's Games Chicago 7-5, Philadelphia 5-9. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 3, New York 2. Only games scheduled. Games Today New York at Pittsburgh, (night)—Jensen (13-10) vs Law (3-6). Brooklyn at Chicago — Newcombe (4-8) vs Hiller (10-2). Boston at Cincinnati, (night) — Lin (16-10) vs Ramsey (6-11). Philadelphia at St. Louis, (night)—Roberts (37-6) vs Pollet (12-10). Mike Milligan LOS ANGELES UP—Walter S. (Mike) Milligan, former University of Pittsburgh head coach, is the new assistant football coach at University of Southern California. Milligan quit Pitt last year after three years in the top spot. Prior to that he was an assistant coach at Pitt and Tulane. PLAN TO EAT YOUR LABOR DAY DINNER WITH US! We are equipped to serve any size group, from family to banquet 25 COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT EMPLOYEES INSURES FAST SERVICE—NO WAITING Specializing in FAMILY STYLE CHINESE DINNERS ONLY $1.25 A PERSON (Small children are served—No Extra Charge) FAMOUS FOR STEAK DINNERS...$1.65 to $2.15 at— Chungking Chop Suey Cafe 327 East Center Street Anaheim Phone 4519