anaheim-gazette 1950-09-05

Double Whitewashing Fails To Dim Phil Flag Chances By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The flashy Phillies appeared a shoo-in today to capture their first flag in 35 years. However, it might have been the same-old Philadelphia story had pitchers Jim Hearn joined the New York Giants earlier and had Sal Maglie been given starting assignments sooner. Actually the Giants have fared better than the Phils since Hearn and Maglie became full-fledged members of the New York's "Big Four." In the past seven weeks Leo Durocher's men have won 34 games while losing 17. During the same stretch, the Phils have won 33 and lost the same number. Steady Play Off to a ragged start, the Giants today were no better than fourth place, 10½ games behind the Phils. Eddie Sawyer's youthful league-leaders, playing consistent baseball all the way, hold a seven game boulge over the runnerup Brooklyn Dodgers with but 25 games left to play. Except for a 3-2 loss by Hearn to Boston on Aug. 9, the Giants' two new pitching aces have achieved perfect records since becoming starters. Maglie has won all his nine starts. Harn has won eight of nine. The duo didn't yield a run yesterday as they hurled the Giants to a double shutout over the Phils, 2-0 and 9-0. Hearn gave up only five hits and Maglie nine. No Ground Lost Despite their double loss, the Phils didn't lose an inch of ground as the Dodgers bowed in both ends of their Labor Day doubleheader to the Braves in Boston, 11-4 and game thriller from Chicago after the White Sox had taken the first game, 7-1. Mike Garcia received credit for his 10th triumph although Sam Zoldak pitched four scoreless relief innings to preserve his shutout. John Mize hit his 18th and 19th homers for the Yanks. His 18th came in the first game to give Vic Raschi the nod over the A's Lou Brissie. An error by second baseman Gerry Coleman allowed two Philadelphia runs to score in the second game. That, together with Elmer Valo's two-run double, enabled the A's to snap the Yankees' seven-game winning streak. AL Title Hopes In Trainers' Hands NEW YORK (AP) — The four American league pennant contenders are ready to fight it out to the last bottle of arnica. "The only thing that can beat us is injuries," said Cleveland manager Lou Boudreau. Another of his front line men was felled yesterday—the third in two days. ed perfect records since becoming starters. Maglie has won all his nine starts. Harn has won eight of nine. The duo didn't yield a run yesterday as they hurled the Giants to a double shutout over the Phils, 2-0 and 9-0. Hearn gave up only five hits and Maglie nine. No Ground Lost Despite their double loss, the Phils didn't lose an inch of ground as the Dodgers bowed in both ends of their Labor Day doubleheader to the Braves in Boston, 11-4 and 2-2. The Cincinnati Reds moved to within one percentage point of sixth place downing the fading St. Louis Cardinals twice, 5-4 and 8-4. Pittsburgh's rejuvenated Pirates whipped the Chicago Cubs twice, 2-3 and 3-0. The American League race remained unchanged as all clubs divided doubleheaders. The New York Yankees split with Philadelphia, winning the opener, 2-1, but losing the second, 4-3. The Detroit Tigers won the first game, 4-2, but lost the second, 5-4 to the St. Louis Browns. The Yanks thus stayed two games ahead of the Tigers. More Splits Boston's Red Sox remained 3½ games off the pace splitting a pair with Washington. The Red Sox won the opener, 5-4, and Washington took the second, 5-3. Walt Dropo cracked two doubles, drove in a run and scored two for Boston's first game victory. Cleveland won a 1-0 second AL Title Hopes In Trainers' Hands NEW YORK (P) — The four American league pennant contenders are ready to fight it out to the last bottle of arnica. "The only thing that can beat us is injuries," said Cleveland manager Lou Boudreau. Another of his front line men was felled yesterday—the third in two days. The Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox also were patching them up. Luke Lamed Luke Easter, Cleveland's huge first baseman, collided with Yankee pitcher Ed Ford. Luke came up with a charley horse. The versatile Boudreau took over at first while Ray Boone hurt the day before, came off the shelf to play short. Indian second baseman Bob Avila pulled a thigh muscle Tuesday and is out a week. Outfielder Larry Doby is out with a chronic leg ailment. Tiger outfielder Hoot Everes ran into a fence chasing a fly ball and sprained his wrist. He'll be out a week. Detroit pitchers Virgil Trucks and Ted Gray are nursing sore arms at the time they're most needed. Shortstop Johnny Lipon is playing with a spike wound and outfielder Vic Wertz is going through his paces with a meta-shin plate. Sox Punch Hurt Boston's crack shortstop, Vern Stephens, is out temporarily with a pulled muscle and the Red Sox are still waiting for the return of Ted Williams, their great run-producer who broke an elbow in the All-Star game. The Yankees, 'who rode out a phenomenal succession of injuries last year to win the championship, have troubles in smaller doses. Tommy Heinrich's knee still bothers him. Outfielder Gene Woodling was banged by a thrown ball in batting drill yesterday and Cliff Mapes was used in his stead. But the Yankees can't complain. Last year they had some 80 injuries. They're still "arnica champs." Santa Ana Golf Title Won by Taft Wally Taft of Costa Mesa is the new Santa Ana city golf champion. Taft defeated Tom Johnson, the defending champ, yesterday on the Church of Christ Favored as Chu The top two teams are expected to continue gin tonight on the City P Church of Christ, w ord of 14 victories and t opener at 7:30. At 8:45 run fourth-place Zion Luther The playoffs will con teams meeting each other versed. Phils Unconve 'In' as Nation PHILADELPHIA vinced that the Philadele al League champs. Not It isn't that the Phi a double shutout defe cautious, a commendable by their scholarly master, Sawyer. At this writing, the Phi a seven game lead over the est pursuer, the Brooklyn D and they have only 27 ga play. But they're not thinking the World Series. "The American league ca care of itself," Andy Ser the Phils' heavy-duty catch marked today. "We've got o league to worry about." BUT Old-Fashioned Hardware Service is Coming Soon! BILL SHIPMAN'S Handy Hardware Santa Ana Golf Title Won by Taft Wally Taft of Costa Mesa is the new Santa Ana city golf champion. Taft defeated Tom Johnson, the defending champ, yesterday on the 17th hole of the second round of play. Taft shot a 70-69 for his 36-hole total, while Johnson had a 70-71. Other results included victory for Irving Cooper, Long Beach in the mayor's flight, and Tom Foster, Santa Ana, in the Willowick flight. Moore Rated Even As Bruin Tailback LOS ANGELES, (P) — UCLA football coach Red Sanders says Bob Moore, Compton college star last year, has a 50-50 chance for the top tailback spot, splitting attention with Joe Marvin. "SPEEDY" by K.F. HELLYER Buick I'M TELLING YOU SOAKEMK.F.HELLYER BUICK HAVE THE BEST USED CARS IN TOWN IF THAT'S SO I'M LAYING FLAT ON MY BACK IN THAT GUTTER: SO YOU HAD A FIGHT WITH SOAKEM-DID HE DO YOU ANY HARM? NONE TO SPEAK OF, BOSS—BUT HE WAS WAVING HIS FISH AROUND SO FAST, THE DRAG MIGHTA GIVE ME A COLD ORANGE COUNTY'S LOW COST TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS" 410 S.LOS ANGELES ST., AMANEIM, PHONE 22 Gazette SPORTS Page 2 Anaheim Gazette, Tuesday, September 5, 1950 Oaks Gain Game With Twin Win By the Associated Press The Oakland oldsters may be slowing up a bit as summer wanes, but they weren't slow enough yesterday for Los Angeles to catch. Beginning the final series of the season, Oakland swept a double-header, 7-5 and 4-3, from Los Angeles. Elsewhere in the league: Portland split a double header, losing the first game to Seattle 10 to 0, winning the second 9 to 2. Stars Drop Two San Francisco took two straight from Hollywood, 6-2 and 5-4. San Diego shared honors with Sacramento, dropping the first 1 to 3 and taking the second 3 to 1. The Oaks fattened their lead with the double-barreled win, edging their victory total almost up to the century mark. Second place San Diego, with only one win in the day's play, dropped five games behind. At Los Angeles, the opener was a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth but visiting Oakland scored twice after two were out. In the nightcap the Angels had runners on first and second with nobody out in the final frame but failed to cash in. Winners were Al Gettel and Earl Harrist; the losers Emil Kush and Flam, Larsen Mark Passion Old Guard FOREST HILL, N.Y., new era in American ed today when Herb Art Larsen met for title. The old guard has at 21, is the nation legiate and clay court from UCLA, while he is the sixth-ranking country and appears reaching his tennis rallies. Both are California beat easterners in the yesterday. Flam had to get past 36-year-old Mulloy of Miami, 26-1, 6-3, while Larsen from San Francisco, Savitt of Orange, N. 7-9, 6-2. Flam and Larsen Budge Patty, Vic Trabert, and Jim what will be the nuclide States teams for competition in the future. Flam was especially in getting rid of veteran not disposed easily. Tow-headed has a world of court nothing really special way of shots, actually loy into beating himself did he retrieve best shots. Official Trout It was not the same put the skids on Earnturday. His service was so sharp, and his drives were falling After he won the match, it was apparent keep up the pace. AN OMEN?—It was bad luck for someone when this black cat trotted across the top of the Giants' dugout yesterday at Philadelphia. Leo Durocher and Coach Herman Franks seem unconcerned, however. They should be—the Phils had all the bad luck, dropping a double shutout to the Giants. Church of Christ, Grace Lutheran Favored as Church Playoffs Begin The top two teams in the recently completed Church League are expected to continue their winning ways when the playoffs begin tonight on the City Park diamond. Church of Christ, winners during the third season with a record of 14 victories and two defeats, will face St. Boniface in the opener at 7:30. At 8:45 runnerup Grace Lutheran will tangle with fourth-place Zion Lutheran. The playoffs will continue on Thursday night with the same teams meeting each other, but with the times of the games reversed. Phils Unconvinced That They're In’ as National League Champs PHILADELPHIA (AP)—A lot of baseball fans are convinced that the Philadelphia Phillies are “in” as 1950 Nation-League champs. Not so the Phils themselves. It isn’t that the Phils aren’t confident, even after taking double shutout defeat yesterday. It’s just that they’re notorious, a commendable trait carefully trained into the Phils in their scholarly master, Eddie Lawyer. At this writing, the Phils hold seven game lead over their closest pursuer, the Brooklyn Dodgers, and they have only 27 games to win. But they’re not thinking about the World Series. “The American league can take care of itself,” Andy Seminick, the Phils’ heavy-duty catcher, rearked today. “We’ve got our own league to worry about.” The road ahead for the Phils peeled rockier than it has been since their debut. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland ... 99 66 .600 San Diego ... 94 71 .570 Hollywood ... 86 79 .521 Seattle ... 83 82 .503 San Francisco ... 82 82 .500 16½ Portland ... 74 88 .457 23½ Los Angeles ... 73 90 .448 25 Sacramento ... 66 99 .400 33 Yesterday's Games San Francisco 6-5, Hollywood 2-4. Oakland 7-4, Los Angeles 5-3. Sacramento 3-1, San Diego 1-3. Seattle 10-2, Portland 0-9. At Los Angeles, the opener was a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth but visiting Oakland scored twice after two were out. In the nightcap the Angels had runners on first and second with nobody out in the final frame but failed to cash in. Winners were Al Gettel and Earl Harrist; the losers Emil Kush and Ralph Hamner. Curfew Toils At San Francisco, Con Dempsey pitched a tight four hitter to give the Seals the first game. The second, a seven-inning affair, was tied in the final frame and Jim Moran broke it up with a single to center field with the bases loaded. At Portland the second game was called at the end of the eighth because of curfew, but it was scarcely a contest. Portland, after losing the first, was way out in front with a seven run lead when the whistle blew. Pep-Saddler Winner May Meet Williams NEW YORK (AP)—If matchmaker Al Weill can get the New York Athletic Commission to change a rule or two, the victor of the Willie Pep - Sandy Saddler clash Friday may earn a try at Ike Williams' lightweight championship. Weill, who makes the matches for the sprawling International Boxing club, says he has most of the groundwork laid for a featherweight champion vs. lightweight champion title scrap at Madison Square Garden in November. The main hitch is the New York rule which requires a titleholder in a lighter division to give up his crown before he can meet the boss of a heavier class in a championship contest. Weill said he will talk to commission chairman Eddie Eagan about getting the rule book amended. With good boxing talent so scarce," said Weill, "it would be a shame to have a rule barring such an interesting fight. The National Boxing Association already is figuring on changing its own rule so that the champion of a lighter division would only have to give up the old title in case he wins the heavier champion-with the double-barreled win, edging their victory total almost up to the century mark. Second place San Diego, with only one win in the day's play, dropped five games behind. At Los Angeles, the opener was a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth but visiting Oakland scored twice after two were out. In the nightcap the Angels had runners on first and second with nobody out in the final frame but failed to cash in. Winners were Al Gettel and Earl Harrist; the losers Emil Kush and Ralph Hamner. Curfew Toils At San Francisco, Con Dempsey pitched a tight four hitter to give the Seals the first game. The second, a seven-inning affair, was tied in the final frame and Jim Moran broke it up with a single to center field with the bases loaded. At Portland the second game was called at the end of the eighth because of curfew, but it was scarcely a contest. Portland, after losing the first, was way out in front with a seven run lead when the whistle blew. Pep-Saddler Winner May Meet Williams NEW YORK (AP)—If matchmaker Al Weill can get the New York Athletic Commission to change a rule or two, the victor of the Willie Pep - Sandy Saddler clash Friday may earn a try at Ike Williams' lightweight championship. Weill, who makes the matches for the sprawling International Boxing club, says he has most of the groundwork laid for a featherweight champion vs. lightweight champion title scrap at Madison Square Garden in November. The main hitch is the New York rule which requires a titleholder in a lighter division to give up his crown before he can meet the boss of a heavier class in a championship contest. Weill said he will talk to commission chairman Eddie Eagan about getting the rule book amended. With good boxing talent so scarce," said Weill, "it would be a shame to have a rule barring such an interesting fight. The National Boxing Association already is figuring on changing its own rule so that the champion of a lighter division would only have to give up the old title in case he wins the heavier champion-with the double-barreled win, edging their victory total almost up to the century mark. Second place San Diego, with only one win in the day's play, dropped five games behind. At Los Angeles, the opener was a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth but visiting Oakland scored twice after two were out. In the nightcap the Angels had runners on first and second with nobody out in the final frame but failed to cash in. Winners were Al Gettel and Earl Harrist; the losers Emil Kush and Ralph Hamner. Curfew Toils At San Francisco, Con Dempsey pitched a tight four hitter to give the Seals the first game. The second, a seven-inning affair, was tied in the final frame and Jim Moran broke it up with a single to center field with the bases loaded. At Portland the second game was called at the end of the eighth because of curfew, but it was scarcely a contest. Portland, after losing the first, was way out in front with a seven run lead when the whistle blew. Pep-Saddler Winner May Meet Williams NEW YORK (AP)—If matchmaker Al Weill can get the New York Athletic Commission to change a rule or two, the victor of the Willie Pep - Sandy Saddler clash Friday may earn a try at Ike Williams' lightweight championship. Weill, who makes the matches for the sprawling International Boxing club, says he has most of the groundwork laid for a featherweight champion vs. lightweight champion title scrap at Madison Square Garden in November. The main hitch is the New York rule which requires a titleholder in a lighter division to give up his crown before he can meet the boss of a heavier class in a championship contest. Weill said he will talk to commission chairman Eddie Eagan about getting the rule book amended. With good boxing talent so scarce," said Weill, "it would be a shame to have a rule barring such an interesting fight. The National Boxing Association already is figuring on changing its own rule so that the champion of a lighter division would only have to give up the old title in case he wins the heavier champion-with-the-double-barreled-win-edging-their-victory-total-almost-up-to-the-century-mark.Second-placed-San-Diego.with-only-one-win-in-the-day's-play.dropped-five-games-behind.At-Los-Angeles,the-opener-was-a-5-5-deadlock.in-the-ninthbutvisiting-Oakland-scored-twiceafter-two-were-out.In-the-nightcaptheAngelshadrunnersonfirstandsecondwithnobodyoutinthefinalframebutfailedtocashin.WinnerswereAlGettelandEarlHarrist;thelosersEmilKushandRalphHamner. Curfew Toils At San Francisco, Con Dempsey pitched a tight four hitter to give the Seals the first game. The second,a seven-inning affair,was tied inthefinalframeandJimMoranbrokeitupwithasingletocenterfieldwiththebasesloaded. At Portlandthesecondgamewascalledattheendoftheeighthbecauseofcurfew,bothlosenystartforthestrengthforthefollow.Buftlamesteadbybreakinghisservicethatwascurtains. Pep-Saddler Winner May Meet Williams NEW YORK (AP)—If matchmaker Al Weill can gettheNewYorkAthleticCommissiontochangearuleortwo,thevictoroftheWilliePep-SandySaddlerclashFridaymayearnaftryatIkeWilliams'lightweightchampionship. Weill,who makesthematchesforthesprawlingInternationalBoxingclub,sayshehasmostofthegroundworklaidfordartherdivisiontgotthecrownbeforehecanmeetthebossofaheavierclassinachampionshipcontest. WeillsaidhewilltalktocommissionchairmanEddieEaganaboutgettingtherulebookamended. Withgoodboxingtalentsoscarce,"saidWeill,"itwouldbeashametohavearulebarringsuchaninterestingfight.TheNationalBoxingAssociationalreadyisfiguringonchangingitsownrulesothatthechampionofa lighterdivisionwouldonlyhavetogiveuptheoldtitleincasehewinstheheavierchampion-with-the-double-barreled-win-edging-their-victory-total-almost-up-to-the-century-mark.Second-placed-San-Diego.with-only-one-win-in-the-day's-play.dropped-five-games-behind.AtLos-Angeles,the-opener-was-a-5-5-deadlock.in.the-ninthbutvisiting-Oakland-scored-twiceafter-two-were-out.In-the-nightcaptheAngelshadrunnersonfirstandsecondwithnobodyoutinthefinalframebutfailedtocashin.WinnerswereAlGettelandEarlHarrist;thelosersEmilKushandRalphHamner. Curfew Toil LOS ANGELES ma'ssplitplaysareagramforSCfootballseason,sayscoachJe The split system waitsto Trojans by Assistant Hargesheimer.ex-Oklahortor,intdrillsyesterday. JuvenileLeaderResults 'A' Softball—Optimist 250 431 Hall's Bak.160 114 Eckford,Ferrel and Z laff and Stoffer. 'B' Football—Agren and Larson 1 'C' Softball—20-30 002 Taylor Lbr.100 BALEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 99 66 .600 — San Diego 94 71 .570 5 Hollywood 86 79 .521 13 Seattle 83 82 .503 16 San Francisco 82 82 .500 16½ Portland 74 88 .457 23½ Los Angeles 73 90 .448 25 Sacramento 66 99 .400 33 Yesterday's Games San Francisco 6-5, Hollywood 2-4. Oakland 7-4, Los Angeles 5-3. Sacramento 3-1, San Diego 1-3. Seattle 10-2, Portland 0-9. Games Tonight Sacramento at San Diego—McCoy (4-1) vs Zuverink (15-14). Portland at Seattle—Linde (5-12) vs Brown (12-10). Hollywood at San Francisco—Wade (11-9) vs Llen (16-9). Oakland at Los Angeles—Bamberger (15-8) vs Mallory (4-10). American League W L Pet GBL New York 83 47 .638 — Detroit 80 48 .625 2 Boston 80 51 .611 3½ Cleveland 79 53 .598 5 Washington 57 71 .445 25 Chicago 51 80 .389 32½ Philadelphia 46 86 .348 38 St. Louis 44 84 .344 38 Yesterday's Games New York 2-3, Philadelphia 1-4. Detroit 4-4, St. Louis 2-5. Boston 5-3, Washington 4-5. Chicago 7-0, Cleveland 1-1. Games Today Cleveland at Chicago—Gromek (7-6) vs Pierce (9-14). St. Louis at Detroit, (night)—Gillette (2-3) vs Herbert (1-1). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Philadelphia 80 49 .620 — Brooklyn 70 53 .569 7 Boston 70 56 .556 8½ New York 68 58 .540 10½ St. Louis 65 62 .512 14 Chicago 54 74 .422 25½ Cincinnati 53 73 .421 25½ Pittsburgh 47 82 .364 33 Yesterday's Games New York at Brooklyn—Jones (11-14) vs Roe (17-9). Chicago at St. Louis—Minner (7-10) vs Staley (11-12). Only games scheduled. Weill said he will talk to commission chairman Eddie Eagan about getting the rule book amended. With good boxing talent so scarce," said Weill, "it would be a shame to have a rule barring such an interesting fight. The National Boxing Association already is figuring on changing its own rule so that the champion of a lighter division would only have to give up the old title in case he wins the heavier championship." Such a switch would remove one of the chief stumbling blocks to another title fight between two champions. Welterweight king Ray Robinson would like to fight Jake La Motta for the latter's crown but he doesn't want to give up his own title in advance. Weill's plans for Pep or Saddler to oppose Williams were approved by the three managers concerned. Frank (Blinkie) Palermo accepted on behalf of Williams and Lou Viscusi said okay for Pep. Charley Johnston, Saddler's pilot, agreed but said he would rather talk turkey the day after the fight. Watson, McLachlan UCLA Leaders LOS ANGELES — Bob Watson, Medford, Ore., nation's leader last season in scoring points after touchdown, is the 1950 captain of the UCLA football team. He was chosen yesterday by fellow lettermen. Watson converted 23 out of 24 points last season. Bruce McLachlan, Los Angeles, was named co-captain. Both men are seniors. The University of Idaho will face three new football opponents in 1950—Texas Western, Boston U., and Arizona State of Tempe. Flam, Larsen Mark Passing of Old Guard Netters FOREST HILL, N.Y. (A) — A new era in American tennis dawned today when Herbie Flam and Art Larsen met for the National title. The old guard has gone. Flam, at 21, is the national intercollegiate and clay courts titleholder from UCLA, while Larsen, at 25, is the sixth-ranking player in the country and apparently just reaching his tennis majority. Both are Californians, and both beat easterners in the semi-finals yesterday. Flam had to go all out to get past 36-year-old Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, 2-6, 6-2, 9-11, 6-1, 6-3, while Larsen, who hails from San Francisco, dumped Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., 6-2, 10-8, 7-9, 6-2. Flam and Larsen, along with Budge Patty, Vic Seixas, Tony Trabert, and Jim Brink, form what will be the nucleus of United States teams for international competition in the future. Flam was especially impressive in getting rid of Mulloy, a veteran not disposed to give up easily. Tow-headed Herbie, who has a world of court acumen yet nothing really specacular in the way of shots, actually forced Mulloy into beating himself, so cleverly did he retrieve the veteran's best shots. Official Trouble It was not the same Mulloy who put the skids on Earl Cochell Saturday. His service was not quite so sharp, and his powerful flat drives were falling into the net. After he won the marathon third set, it was apparent he could not keep up the pace. Orange Lionettes Beat Lynx In Regional Softball Finals The Orange Lionettes won the girl’s regional softball title last night with a 2-0 victory over the Buena Park Lynx, but they’re going to have to do it all over again during the next week—three times. The repetitions are coming about as a result of the tie between these two teams during regular season’s play in the Southern California League. So the two are going to play it off in a three-game series before the Lionettes leave for the national championships in San Antonio later this month. The first game is scheduled for tomorrow night at Buena Park at 8:30. Subsequent games will be played in Orange on Friday and in Fullerton next Tuesday night. In last night’s final at Fullerton, the Lynx fumbled themselves out of the championship, making five errors while collecting only two hits off the offerings of Bertha Reagen. In the men’s finals on Sunday night, Crown Carpet of San Diego blanked Chiksan Tool 6-0. Chiksan, however, will be this region’s representative in the tourney. Pennant Races At a Glance American League *GB *GL New York ... 25 Detroit ... 27 Boston ... 3½ Cleveland ... 5 *GB: Games Behind; GL: Games Left. Remaining games: Detroit at home (19): St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4, Washington 2, New York 3, Boston 2, Philadelphia 3. Away (8): Washington 1, Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. since Crown, defending regional titlists, will be unable to make the trip to Texas. Mickey McGuire, Crown shortstop, was awarded the trophy as the outstanding player in the tourney. Leftfielder Elaine Oliver of Orange won the women’s award. RHE Lynx ... 000 000 0—0 2 5 Orange ... 010 100 x—2 3 2 Alsup and Whitney; Reagen and Warner. Glover Calls Time On Grid Physicals Dick Glover, director of boys’ athletics at Anaheim High school, today issued a “last call” for physical examinations for those who wish to play football for the Colonists this year. The final physical for varsity aspirants will be at 8:30 a.m., Thursday. B and C hopefuls may also take physicals at that time, although their final deadline will be at 8:30 on Friday. Pennant Races At a Glance American League *GB *GL New York ... 25 Detroit ... 27 Boston ... 3½ Cleveland ... 5 *GB: Games Behind; GL: Games Left. Remaining games: Detroit at home (19): St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4, Washington 2, New York 3, Boston 2, Philadelphia 3. Away (8): Washington 1, Chicago 4, Cleveland 3. New York at home (7): Washington 5, Boston 2. Away (18): Boston 4, Washington 3, Cleveland 2, Detroit 3, St. Louis 2, Chicago 2, Philadelphia 2. Boston at home (11): New York 4, Philadelphia 3, Washington 4. Away (13): Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1, St. Louis 3, Detroit 2, Cleveland 2, New York 2. Cleveland at home (17): St. Louis 4, New York 2, Washington 3, Philadelphia 1, Boston 2, Detroit 3, Chicago 2. Away (6): Chicago 1, St. Louis 1, Detroit 4. National League *GB *GL Philadelphia ... 26 Brooklyn ... 7 Boston ... 8½ *GB: Games Behind; GL: Games Left. Remaining games: Philadelphia at home (15): Brooklyn 6, Boston 1, St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh T, Chilago 2. Away (13): Brooklyn 6, New York 5, Brooklyn 2. Brooklyn at home (23): Boston 5, New York 5, Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2, Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 4. Away (9): Philadelphia 6, New York 3. Boston at home (17): Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 3, New York 2. Away (13): Brooklyn 6, New York 5, Philadelphia 2. Trojans to Use Split T Formation LOS ANGELES (P)—Oklahoma's split plays are on the program for SC football games this season, says coach Jeff Cravath. The split system was introduced to the Trojans by asst. coach Walt Hargesheimer, ex-Oklahoma mentor, in drills yesterday. Juvenile League Results 'A' Softball—Optimist 250/431/0—16/15/6 Hall's Bak. 160/114/4—17/19/5 Eckford, Ferrel and Zava; Ratzlaff and Stoffer. 'B' Football—Agren and Larson 13; Cotlers 0. 'C' Softball—20-30/002/0—2/4/3 Taylor Lbr. 100/2x—3/3/2 Announcing • NEW OWNERSHIP • NEW DEALERSHIP • NEW FINISHING SERVICE at BOB'S CAMERA Mart formerly LEO's Juvenile League Results 'A' Softball—Optimist 250 431 0—16 15 6 Hall's Bak. 160 114 4—17 19 5 Eckford, Ferrel and Zava; Ratzlaff and Stoffer. B' Football—Agren and Larson 13; Cotlers 0. C' Softball—20-30 002 00—2 4 3 Taylor Lbr. 100 2x—3 3 2 Heinrich and Hubbard; Heiden and Cain. SCHEDULE B' Football—Agren and Larson vs. Williams Sporting Goods—9:30. Juvenile league swim meet at 11 for all three leagues. The summer champions in the A and B leagues will probably be decided by the swim meet. Going into that event, Cotler's leads Agren and Larson by 10 points in the B league, and Foster's Freeze leads the Anaheim Gazette by 10 points in the A league. 'A' Softball—Optimist vs. Anaheim Gazette—1:00. C' Softball—VFW vs. Kaulbars—6:30. Kiwanis vs. Taylor's Lumber—7:30. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim NEW OWNERSHIP NEW DEALERSHIP NEW FINISHING SERVICE BOB'S CAMERA Mart formerly LEO's NOW OWNED and OPERATED by BOB ROUTH It is with pleasure that we announce our appointment as authorized dealers for the complete line of EASTMAN KODAK PRODUCTS Cameras - Projectors - Supplies It is also with pleasure that we announce new and better service on PHOTO FINISHING featuring ALBUMETTE PRINTS at No Extra Cost BOB'S CAMERA MART formerly LEO's CAMERAS REPAIRED—PHOTOSTATS MADE Authorized Eastman, Dupont Defender, Argus Dealer 106 S. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim — Phone 6252