anaheim-gazette 1951-03-26

Anaheim to Fight Laguna for Runner's Spot in Triangular Contest Tomorrow Newport Captures First Elks Meet Scoring heavily in all of the field events, Newport Harbor tallied 54 points to easily walk away with the first annual Orange county Elks Relays Saturday at Laguna Beach. With only meager representation from the county’s schools, the rest of the field scored: Laguna Beach 20, Garden Grove 20, Fullerton 14, Tustin 6, Santa Ana 5. Fullerton won the class B division and Newport the class C meet. Santa Ana outscored all other teams in the junior college class with Fullerton and the El Toro Marines following. Newport placed in every one of the six high school events in rolling up its win. The Sailors won the aggregate shot put, high jump, and broad jump, took first in the 880 relay, second in the distance medley and third in the shuttle hurdles. Indians, Yankees Pulverize Acorns OAKLAND (AP) — The Pacific Coast league’s defending champion Oakland Acorns bowed twice to American league barnstormers yesterday to end their 1951 spring exhibition contests. The Oaks escaped with a gallant 4 to 2 loss to the New York Yankees in an Easter morning game. In what figures as nothing more than an unsure up for the Sailors, Anaheim, Laguna Beach, and Harbor clash tomorrow afternoon in a triangular Artist oval. While Newport will be winning pretty much all Anaheim and the host Artists will be engaged in for the honor of taking a distant second place. The Colonists, with three firsts in the meet virtually assured, should pull it out on the basis of that strength. Newport showed the power that can be expected of it when it won the small school division of the Southern Counties games at Huntington Beach earlier this month. It is strong in both first-place performances and in depth. The Colonists, in trying for fifth place at Huntington Beach, did so by scoring in only three events, and it will, in all likelihood, repeat this method tomorrow, scoring heavily in only a few of the events. Laguna Beach, which ended far down at Huntington Beach, will have to depend upon picking up scattered seconds, thirds, and fourths to amass its points. Sprinter Larry Kirchman is expected to figure directly or indirectly, in earning just about half of the Colonists’ points. He will be the favorite in both the 100 and 220 and his presence in the lineup will also make the Colonists the ones to top in the half-mile relay. Hurdler Glen Griffith should be untouched by competition to wind up as the day’s other double winner. But Newport has a number of other almost certain winners, particularly in the mile, shot put. Doering Four Greensboro GREENSBORO, N.C., Arthur Doering, a son year-old professional out of Richmond, V.A., well on the way to his money victory as the owner of the Greensboro Cricket began today. The former Stamford links star held a four-over runnerup Jack Houston, Texas, the money winner, artillery three under par 68 in third round for a 54-209. For three rounds had 71 and 68, never over Starmount Forest Co., 6718-yard, par 71 course. Tied for third, six hand Doering at 215, Devicenzo of Buenos Aires Shields of Cedar Valley. They were one strong fifth place Marty Furry round leader from Ithaca who was in at 216 a strokes away from Doering Jim Ferrier, the big cisco pro who won th Indians, Yankees Pulverize Acorns OAKLAND (AP) — The Pacific Coast league's defending champion Oakland Acorns bowed twice to American league barnstormers yesterday to end their 1951 spring exhibition contests. The Oaks escaped with a gallant 4 to 2 loss to the New York Yankees in an Easter morning game but were deluged 14 to 3 in the afternoon by the Cleveland Indians. A total of 13,487 persons saw the two games. Seals Lose Pair To End Training SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — San Francisco's occasionally brilliant and occasionally dismal Seals closed their 1951 spring baseball training yesterday with twin defeats delivered by major leaguers from Cleveland and New York. Cleveland's Indians bulldozed the Pacific Coast leaguers in a 15 to 1 slaughter yesterday morning. And a few hours later, the world champion New York Yankees reciprocated an earlier weekend defeat to the Seals by butchering their opponents 10 to 2. The dope sheet: 160—Kirchman (A), Jones (N), Boyvey (N), Schmitt (A). 220—Kirchman (A), Jones (N), Peralta (A), Boyvey (N). 440—Nerdrun (N), Webber (A), Davis (A), Mennig (L). 880—Oldmark (L), Stafford (N), Berry (N), Reed (A). Mile—Woodhouse (N), Godsee (N), Lyle (L), Marriner (L). 120 HH—Griffith (N), Lyle (L), Marriner (L), Trautwein (N). 180 LH—Griffith (N), Trautwein (N), Muir (L), Corbin (N). SP—Swingle (N), Van Dremlin (N), Dunnigan (L), Geselle (A). BJ—Selimitt (A), Smalley (N), Jones (N), Griffith (L). HL—Norman (N), Meunie (L), Hewley (L), Schmitt (A). HL—Smalley (N), Lagdale (N), Hunter (L), Phelps (L). BJay—Anhelin, Newport, Laguna: Final predicted score: Newport 72, Anaheim 31, Laguna 27. "The bonds Mae and I bought for our country's defense will provide retirement for us." MR. AND MRS. FRED E. DIETRICH OF CLARKS GREEN, P.CAN TELL YOU—IT'S PRACTICALAS WELL AS PATRIOTIC TO BUY BONDS FOR DEFENSION "Retirement with financial security more than just a dream to me," Fred Dietrich, route man for the BSCHEl Dairy. "I've a real start toward now, with 115 U.S. Savings Bonds bought through Payroll Savings." "Retirement with financial security more than just a dream to me," Fred Dietrich, route man for the Bachelors Dairy. "I've a real start toward now, with 115 U.S. Savings bonds bought through Payroll Savings." "Since I joined the Payroll Savings Plan in 1941," says Mr. Dietrich, "I've saved over $3,000 in bonds out of my $75-a-week salary. If you don't save regularly, you never save at all." "I'm planning to continue buying bonds till the day of my retirement. They mean that comfortable feeling that I'm my way to carefree security in the year that follow after I quit working!" You, too, can save successfully—just as the Dietrichs do! You, too, may reach your goal, as the Dietrichs are doing, and easily. Start now! It takes three simple steps. 1. Decide to put saving first; before you ever draw your pay. 2. Save a regular amount systematically, week after week or month after month. 3. Sign up today in the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. You'll be providing security for yourself your family and our free way of life. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS ARE DEFENSE BONDS—BUY THEM REGULARLY! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette for Runnerup est Tomorrow ming more than an unsevere warmim, Laguna Beach, and Newport ernoon in a triangular meet on the winning pretty much as it pleases, ests will be engaged in a stiff duel Doering Four Up in Greensboro Open GREENSBORO, N. C., (P) Arthur Doering, a soft-spoken 34-year-old professional who plays out of Richmond, Va., appeared well on the way to his first major money victory as the final round of the Greensboro Open tournament began today. The former Stanford university links star held a four-stroke lead over runnerup Jackie Burke of Houston, Texas, the year's No. 3 money winner, after carding a three under par 68 in yesterday's third round for a 54-hole total of 209. For three rounds he's scored 70, 71 and 68, never over par for the Starmount Forest Country club's 6718-yard, par 71 course. Tied for third, six strokes behind Doering at 215, came Robert Devicenzo of Buenos Aires, and Jack Shields of Cedar Rapids, Ia. They were one stroke ahead of fifth place Marty Furgol, the first round leader from Long Beach, who was in at 216 and nine big strokes away from Doering. Jim Ferrier, the big San Francisco pro who won three straight BANGING THE BOARDS — Montreal Canadiens' Doug Harvey (2) and N. Y. Rangers' Nick Mickoski hit boards in puck battle during hockey game at Madison Square Garden, N. Y. Gambler's Testimony May Throw Bribe Spotlight on Cage Officials BANGING THE BOARDS — Montreal Canadiens’ Doug Harvey (2) and N. Y. Rangers’ Nick Mickoski hit boards in puck battle during hockey game at Madison Square Garden, N.Y. Gambler’s Testimony May Throw Bribe Spotlight on Cage Officials NEW YORK (AP)—College basketball’s sensational bribery scandal was back in the spotlight today with authorities seeking another fixer. The Manhattan district attorney’s office said it was searching for “another fixer, not yet arrested” after former New York university star Don Forman was detained Saturday as a material witness. 50,000 Expected to See PCL Openers LOS ANGELES (AP)—Fifty thousand baseball fans, give or take a few thousand, are expected turn out tomorrow for the opening of the Pacific Coast League’s 49th season. The defending champion Oakland club scheduled a double-header, one game in the afternoon and the second at night, and all the others will be under the lights. Even Los Angeles’ traditional day inaugural has been switched to the arcs. Oakland opens up against Portland, Hollywood will be at Sacramento, San Francisco at San Diego and Seattle here against the Angels. For the first time in many years, the Coast loop will offer a streamlined schedule—three-game series for the most part, instead of the customary long-drawn seven-game series. And the season has been shortened from last year’s marathon 200 games to 168, stretched over 141 playing dates. A year ago, Seattle opened at Oakland and 11,849 fans attended. The figure may be higher Tuesday because of the two-game bill, because the Oaks are the defending champions, and because they have a new manager, the famed Mel Ott of all-time New York Giants renown. Meanwhile, the Senate crime investigating committee was reported to be conducting a secret probe into testimony that several cage referees may be involved in new fixes. At Saturday’s public session in Washington, the committee heard self-described professional gambler Sidney A. Brodson of Milwaukee testify that he suspected “three, four, or five” still-active referees were “fixed” by gamblers. Brodson was not pressed to give names, but he said at least one of the referees worked in the Midwest Big Ten conference and one in the East's Ivy league. He told newsmen later that he suspected one game in the recent National Invitation basketball tournament in Madison Square Garden also was fixed. The Milwaukee Journal reported Saturday that Brodson later met with the committee in closed session and supplied the names of “four or five teams, several players and two officials.” At this secret session, the paper said, Bronson was questioned about an unidentified gambler from Miami, Fla., and Steubenville, Ohio. The paper asserted Miami police had supplied the committee with a report of telephone calls made by the gambler to college football towns. There was no confirmation of this reported secret session from Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Mann Frisch is faced with two rookie first sacker Phil Cavarre study. They are fleeing Worth last year, an inch Kevin Connors. 290 for Montreal. One of them will Stan Hack’s Los Angles. PASADENA — The today returned pitch lazakos and Gar Hale Memphis farm club. Both are bonus points presenting an approximated investment. They won on a 24-hour recall but now have pared their and are expected to that in the next few weeks. BURBANK — The Browns will break out and catch a train Ariz., where they open series with the Cleveland Tuesday. President Bill DeWay road trip will snap more inspired play. Have won only three exhibition games this week. HOLLYWOOD—The Pirates and the PCL League's Hollywood reached a working age. And the first activist act was the optioning Bob Chesnes to the St. Pirates. Bob, a hurled Francisco of the PCL with the Pirates in 1973 bothered by a sore and two years. Luisetti Crew With AAU VIII DENVER (AP) — Game's greatest play Luisetti, had new glory ter coaching the San Stewart Chevrolets to pinnship of the amateur bail world. The former Stanford star steered his team against the Pirates of their first win in with Pittsburgh. Tyler Snares Second JC Title HUTCHINSON, Kas., (A)—Tyler, Tex., is national junior college basketball champion for the second time in three years. The Texans won the 1951 title Saturday night by defeating Northeast Mississippi of Booneville in the final game of the five day tournament, 93 to 75. They also won the championship in 1949. Ventura captured third place with a 67-62 victory over Moberly, Mo. Moberly took sixth place in the double elimination play. Although Northeast Mississippi was no match for the Texans, they had the satisfaction of seeing their star forward, J. R., Stroud, set an all-time junior college individual scoring record with 44 points. Wingate, N. C., rated fourth as a result of a 78-58 triumph over Dodge City, Kas., and Benton Harbor, Mich., took fifth by clipping Stockton, Calif., 51-50. At this secret session, the paper said, Bronson was questioned about an unidentified gambler from Miami, Fla., and Steubenville, Ohio. The paper asserted Miami police had supplied the committee with a report of telephone calls made by the gambler to college football towns. There was no confirmation of this reported secret session from Washington. In New York City, the bribe scandal rebounded with the detention of Forman, who is from Jacksonville, Fla. He was released on $5000 bail. Forman was the 14th player or former player involved in the scandal along with five alleged fixers. Four local college teams have been mentioned in the case. The Manhattan prosecutor's office said Forman acted as an intermediary between gamblers and players on the City College of New York team in advance of the 1950-51 season. Two CCNY players, under arrest for rigging games, reportedly were brought into the district attorney's office during questioning of Forman. Forman is the second NVU player snared by the scandal. Four players from CCNY, six from Long Island university and two from Manhattan college also have been accused. In addition to the new alleged briber being sought, a "John Doe" was named in an indictment handed up by a Bronx grand jury last week in regard to the Manhattan college fix. Baseball Briefs By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Andy Carey, bonus third baseman, was ordered to report to the New York Yankees' Kansas City farm base at Lake Wales, Fla., today. Carey, a protege of Johnny Vergez, formed New York Giant, Philadelphia Phil and St. Louis Cardinal infielder is highly regarded by the Yankees. SAN BERNARDINO — Don't be surprised if George Strickland opens the season as the Pittsburgh Pirates' regular shortstop. General Manager Branch Rickey has this to say of Strickland: "He has shown me more than I expected to see at shortstop. At first I wasn't too high on that boy but Bill Meyer (Pirate field manager) said he had fine hands and all he needed to become a major leaguer was to perk up at the bat. Meyer, as usual, was right. Strickland is much better than I thought. He's going to be hard to get out of the lineup." SAN BERNARDINO — The Cubs will throw their two spring aces, Paul Minner and Bob Rush against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavaretta's understudy. They are fleece-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Death Takes Eddie Collins, Bosox Veep, Hall of Fame Second Baseman BOSTON (AP) — Edward Trowbridge (Eddie) Collins, 63, a big name in baseball for some 45 years, died last night of a heart condition which had benched him off and on for several years. Death came to the Hall of Fame vice president of the Boston Red Sox at Peter Bent Brigham hospital where he was admitted March 10 with a recurrence of the malady. It occurred less than two months after his last public appearance, Feb. 1, when baseball writers honored him at their dinner "for long, meritorious service" to the sport. He left his beloved Philadelphia Athletics, with whom he broke into the game in 1906 while a Columbia university student, to join Tom Yawkey when the millionaire sports enthusiast and business man, bought the moribund Sox. Collins participated in six World Series, played more games than any other second baseman in baseball history and was elected to the great sport's Hall of Fame in 1939. He compiled a .333 batting average in 25 years of active play. His is the first death among the members of Connie Mack's fabulous $100,000 infield which was broken up after the 1914 season when Boston's Miracle Braves whipped the A's in four straight World Series games. The other members were first baseman Stuffy McInnis, now Harvard baseball coach, shortstop (Continued on Page 2) against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh. Meanwhile, Manager Frankie Frisch is faced with a choice of two rookie first sackers to be veteran Phil Cavarretta's understudy. They are flee-footed Dee Fondy who hit 297 for Fort Worth last year, and 6 foot 5½ inch Kevin Conners who banged 290 for Montreal. One of them will be shipped to Stan Hack's Los Angeles club. PASADENA — The White Sox returned pitcher Gus Kerrlazakos and Gar Hamlen to their Memphis farm club. Both are bonus players, representing an approximate $100,000 investment. They were returned on a 24-hour recall basis. The Sox now have pared their roster to 30 and are expected to drop below that in the next few days. BURBANK — The St. Louis Browns will break camp tonight and catch a train for Tucson, Ariz., where they open a two-game series with the Cleveland Indians Tuesday. President Bill DeWitt hopes the road trip will snap his club into more inspired play. The Brownies have won only three of their 14 exhibition games this spring. HOLLYWOOD—The Pittsburgh Pirates and the Pacific Coast League's Hollywood Stars have reached a working agreement. And the first activity under the pact was the optioning of hurler Bob Chesnes to the Stars from the Pirates. Bob, a hurler with San Francisco of the PCL in 1947, and with the Pirates in 1948, has been bothered by a sore arm the past two years. Luisetti Credited With AAU Victory DENVER (P) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 victory against the Pirates today in quest of their first win in three meetings with Pittsburgh." His is first death amongthe members of Connie Mack's Cabulous $100,000 infield which was broken up afterthe 1914 season when Boston's Miracle Braves whippedthe A'sin four straight World Series games." The other members werefirst baseman Stuffy McInnis; nowHarvard baseball coach; shortstop(Continued on Page 7) CHILDREN FREEI ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Today(Show Starts:6:45) "TD CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" "THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS" FOX LASTINION - Telephone No.:332-323-3727 Tyrone Power,"RAWHIDE"with Susan Haywardand Victor Mature"GAMBLING HOUSE" ANAHEIM - Home Judy Holliday Wm. Holden "BORN YESTERDAY"and Gary Cooper-Ruth Roman"DALLAS"-Technicolor WEST COAST - Home Louis Jourdan "BIRD OF PARADISE" Louis Calhern "MAGNIFICENT YANKEE" FOX FOLETON - Telephone No.:332-323-3727 Jane Wyman-Van Johnson"3GUYS NAMED MIKE"Dick Powell "CRY DANGER" The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER DENVER (AP) — One of the game's greatest players, Hank Luisetti, had new glory today after coaching the San Francisco Stewart Chevrolets to the championship of the amateur basketball world. The former Stanford university star steered his team to a 76-55 championship victory over a tired gang of Fort Collins, Colo., collegians in the final Saturday night of the 44th national AAU tournament. Another Stanford product — George Yardley, 6 feet 6 inches of perpetual motion — plunked in 32 points and cleared the ball off the backboards in spectacular fashion to lead the San Francisco victory parade. Luisetti was credited with the San Francisco strategy that dehroned champion Phillips 66ers of Bartlesville, Okla., 66-63 in three overtime periods in Friday night's semi-finals. It was a breeze for the West coast five after getting by Phillips. The Colorado A & M team, (Continued on Page 1) ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 503 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim No. 4 ranking teams in the final Associated Press poll. Illinois and Oklahoma A & M will meet for third place in a preliminary game starting at 9 p.m. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER BY AL ROHRS How To Stop Fuel Spillage With Funnel Made From Can. A farmer friend who fills his tractor by bucket with Standard Diesel Fuel showed us the funnel drawn in the diagram. It was soldered together from a 5-gallon can. Slanting baffles stop fuel from slopping over the sides. Metal strips slanted down. Soldered at joints and to edge of funnel funnel He keeps a rag in the funnel when it's not used—as rag is pulled out it cleans off injector-wrecking dust and grit that might collect. Cold Weather Tip. Standard Diesel Fuel is "Climate Tailored" with pour point and volatility to meet cold weather requirements in different areas. Assure free flowing, smooth running, fast pick-up, full power and easy idling. Ask us about it today. STANDARD DIESEL FUEL A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS Anaheim, Calif., Zenith 2518