anaheim-gazette 1951-05-09

FOUL BALL AND SORE HEADS—Joe Garagiola, St. Louis Cardinals catcher, leans into Brooklyn's Ebbetts field box in an attempt to grab Dodger's Gil Hodges foul (arrow, top picture). However, a fan trying to escape the ball bumps heads with Joe and (bottom) teammates rush out to help ease his aching head. Garagiola got up to resume the game, and the fan continued to watch Cardinals win. Mahatma Rickey Keeps Fans Wild With Player Switches But It Wins BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W. L. Peterson Portland 25 16 613 Sacramento 23 17 573 Los Angeles 21 18 533 Seattle 21 20 513 Oakland 20 20 509 Hollywood 18 21 466 San Diego 17 20 458 San Francisco 13 26 333 Last Night's Results Portland 2, Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 4, San Diego Sacramento 5, Hollywood 4, Seattle 10, Oakland 1 Today's Games Sacramento at Hollywood—(2-0) vs Lindell (2-0). Los Angeles at Portland—Chicago (0-0) vs Linde (5-2). Oakland at Seattle—Hittle (1-1) Grissom (6-3). San Diego at San Francisco—(1-0) vs Savage (1-2). National League W. L. Peterson Boston 14 9 609 St. Louis 10 7 588 Pittsburgh 10 8 558 Brooklyn 11 10 528 Chicago 9 9 509 Philadelphia 10 11 479 New York 9 14 391 Cincinnati 7 12 355 Yesterday's Results New York 6, St. Louis 2, nlh Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 2, nlh Boston 2, Cincinnati 1 (night) Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1. Today's Games St. Louis at New York—Lanky (0) vs Magile (2-2.) Chicago at Brooklyne-Schmitz vs Van Cuyk (1-2). Cincinnati at Boston (night) (1-0) vs Bickford (4-1). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (4-Friend (0-0) gr Law (1-0) vs (1-1). Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League W L. Peterson New York 14 6 790 Washington 12 6 667 Cleveland 11 6 647 Chicago 10 8 556 Boston 10 8 526 Detroit 8 8 500 St. Louis 5 15 250 Philadelphia 4 16 200 Yesterday's Results Detroit 6, New York 5 (11 inn) Philadelphia 9, Chicago 4. Only games scheduled. Today's Games Washington at Detroit — MI (3-0) vs Newhouser (1-2). New York at Cleveland (nigh FOUL BALL AND SORE HEADS—Joe Garagiola, St. Louis Cardinals catcher, leans into Brooklyn's Ebbetts field box in an attempt to grab Dodger's Gil Hodges foul (arrow, top picture). However, a fan trying to escape the ball bumps heads with Joe and (bottom) teammates rush out to help ease his aching head. Garagiola got up to resume the game, and the fan continued to watch Cardinals win. Mahatma Rickey Keeps Fans Wild With Player Switches, But It Wins By The Associated Press Branch Rickey's manipulations with the Pittsburgh Pirates makes that old "Who's on first, What's on second" gag as outmoded as a day game in St. Louis. Pittsburgh fans were prepared for some changes with the announcement last winter that Rickey had been lured from Brooklyn to take over the reins of the Buccaneers. But who would have been so clairvoyant as to foresee that Ralph Kiner, the home run hitting outfielder, would be playing first base this year? Or that Pete Reiser, who did some infielding and outfieldling in his day would be classed as a catcher? Or that they'd live to see their club experiment with a lefthanded receiver? Another Reeler Just when the bewildered faithful get used to these sudden switches, Jo and behold, Rickey really sends them reeling. More than one reader of the sports pages must have wondered what's up when he saw the Pittsburgh box score for Tuesday's game. It shows a left fielder at first, a centerfielder at third, a shortstop at second and a third baseman at short. If the reader is befuddled, how must those perplexed Pittsburgh pawns feel? There is a method to Rickey's madness as there is to everything this celebrated brainbuster does. The craggy bushy-browed Mahatma's daily shifts have been more confusing than amusing to the opposition. Ask those, pegman • hungry Dodgers. Or the contending Boston Braves. Or the defending Philadelphia Phillies. All experienced a taste of the Rickey switch and look what happened. The Pirates swept both games at Ebbets field. They split a pair in Boston but had the satisfaction of slapping a no-hitter on the hard-hitting Braves. Last night they drubbed the Phils under the Philadelphia lights, 9-3. It took the Phils eight innings before they finally scored off Mel Queen. It probably took them that long to get over their surprise at seeing the Pirates take the field with centerfielder Wally Westlake at third, third baseman Pete Castiglione at short and shortstop George Strickland at second. Kiner, or course, was at first. That made a completely revamped infield. Did Right Well Except for an error by Westlake, the new lineup did not well in the field. The Pirates, consigned to cellar again, currently are climbing to third place ahead of Brooklyn and Philadelphia with a 10-8 win and lost record. The Braves moved into place with a 2-1 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds under Boston lights. A home run Sid Gordon in the last half ended a pitching between winner Max Surkont and Hermah Wehmeyer. The Giants finally moved out the cellar to make room for "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre Highway 101 at Placentia * KL 3-8271 * ORANGE 369 FIRST TIME SHOW STARTS AT DUSK SHOWN IN OUR AREA HERE! REGULAR PRICES THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY! Cedid B. De Mille's Masterpiece Samson Delilah Color by TECHNICOLOR LAMAER MATURE SANDERS LANEBURY WILCOXON PLUS A 2nd BIG HIT RANDOLPH SCOTT SUGARFOOT TECHNICOLOR Coming Very Soon — "THE THING" MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLEERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Portland 25 16 .610 Farmland 23 17 .575 1 Farmland 23 17 .575 1 Angles 21 18 .533 2 Little 21 20 .512 4 Little 20 20 .500 4½ Hollywood 18 21 .462 6 Diego 17 20 .452 9 Francisco 13 26 .333 11 Last Night's Results Portland 2 Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 4 San Diego 3. Cincinnati 5 Hollywood 4. Seattle 10 Oakland 1. Today's Games Nacramento at Hollywood—Clough (0) vs Lindell (2-0). Los Angeles at Portland—Chandler (0) vs Linde (5-2). Oakland at Seattle—Hittle (1-0) vs Sosom (6-3). San Diego at San Francisco—Olsen (0) vs Savage (1-3). National League W L Pet GB Atlanta 14 9 .602 — Louis 10 7 .588 — Isburgh 10 8 .556 1½ Kollyn 11 10 .524 2 Cagogo 9 9 .500 2½ Adelaidephila 10 11 .476 2 New York 9 14 .331 5 Chicago 7 12 .368 5 Yesterday's Results New York 6 St Louis (night). Pittsburgh 5 Philadelphia (night). Boston 2 Cincinnati (night). Chicago 2 Brooklyn (1). Today's Games Louis at New York—Lanler (1-2) Magile (2-2) Pittsburgh at Brooklyng-Schmitz (0-2) Van Cuyk (1-2) Nicennait at Boston (night)—Fox Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Orlando (0-0) gr Law (1-0) vs Meyer. Tomorrow's Games Nicennait at Boston. Brooklyn. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League W L Pet GB New York 14 6 .700 — Washington 12 6 .667 — Ireland 11 6 .647 1½ Mago 10 9 .556 3 Toronto 10 9 .556 3½ Colt 8 8 .550 4 Louis 5 15 .250 9 Yesterday's Results Detroit 8 New York (5 in innings). Philadelphia 9 Chicago (4). Only games scheduled. Today's Games Washington at Detroit — Marerro vs Newhouser (1-2). New York at Cleveland (night) — 2 Anaheim Gazette Gazette SPORT Dick Ramella Hurls Good Ball as Colonists Win First League Victory from Orange 5 to 1 By STAN JONES Sad-faced Dick Ramella was all smiles yesterday after he had faced 22 Orange high batters, walked only four, struck out two, gave up only one run on three hits to record the first Anaheim high league victory of the year. Anaheim’s 5-1 victory over Orange yesterday at La Palma Park moved the Colonists into a tie for fifth place. For the second straight year Santa Ana will represent the Sunset league in the CIF baseball playoffs. The Saints, behind the three hit pitching of Bert Haysom, collared the Indians on the Braves reservation, 7-3, to move ahead in the league race with an impressive 5-0 win-loss mark. In Control Ramella had the game under perfect control for the first five innings—facing a near record number of 16 batters. For the first four frames Ramella set the Panthers down one-two-three. In the fifth he faced four. Then he fell apart — momentarily. Two walks and a scratch single as Gonzoles scored Panther chucker. Herrera, with the only Orange score of the afternoon. In the seventh inning the enemy went down in order. John Wallens’ proteges scored two runs in the second on two Harness Racing At Bay Meadows SAN MATEO (UP)—With nearly 500 of the best trotting and pacing horses in the country on hand, the Pacific Coast Trotting association will open a 33 day harness race meeting at Bay Meadows tomorrow. The meeting will include 42 stakes totaling more than $125,.000. Overnight races will range in value from $500 to $1000. Among the well known stables represented will be those of A. D. Knapp, Jackson, Mich.; H. E. Rapp, Oklahoma City; Raymond Peterson, Limon, Colo.; Timber McClain, Phoenix, Ariz.; George Rattenbury, Springfield, Ill.; L. W. Craig, Los Angeles and Sol Camp, Shafter, Calif. Nardico Goes Against Murphy CHICAGO (UP)—Danny N of Tampa, Fla., and Bob N of San Diego, Fla., a pair of light-heavyweights with a full of knockouts, battle cage Stadium tonight before expected 7000 customers. Winner of the nationally vised and broadcast 10 r probably will get a shot at middleweight champion Ja Motta who now ogles the American League W L Pet GB 14 6 700 12 6 667 11 6 671½ 10 8 556 10 9 526½ 10 8 500 4 15 250 9 15 200 10 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia at Philadelphia. New York at Cleveland (1-2). New York at Cleveland (night) at Chicago (night)—Scarghugh (1-0) vs Dobson (0-0). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) over Oz) vs Overmire (0-1). Tomorrow's Games Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. At Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Bish and Game Unit May be Department ACRAMENTO (P) — A bill rating the state fish and gameacy to a full-fledged department, with a director appointed the governor, was before the embly Ways and Means comce today. The lower house Fish and Game committee approved the Senate-ed bill last night, adding an amendment to name it the Charles Brown Fish and Game organization Act of 1951" in order of the Inyo county Senator introduced it. The measure would transfer to $12,000-a-year director adrative powers now held by State Fish and Game comce. The commission, how-still would set policy. Bish and game presently is a colon of the Department of Natural Resources. The new lineup did right in the field. The Pirates, consigned to the ragnain, currently are clinging third place ahead of Brooklyn Philadelphia with a 10-8 won host record. The Braves moved into first with a 2-1 triumph over Cincinnati Reds under the on lights. A home run by Gordon in the last half of ninth ended a pitching duel even winner Max Surkont and Josh Wehmier. Giants finally moved out of stellar to make room for CinAmerican League Innings—facing a near record number of 16 batters. For the first four frames Ramella set the Panthers down one-two-three. In the fifth he faced four. Then he fell apart momentarily. Two walks and a scratch single as Gonzoles scored Panther chucker, Herrera, with the only Orange score of the afternoon. In the seventh inning the enemy went down in order. John Wallens' proteges scored two runs in the second on two singles. Dick Gonzoles singled into right; Jim Holve reached-first on a fielders choice—the pitcher tried to force Gonzoles heading into second, but threw wild. Enoch Peterson laid down a perfect hit along the first base line that stopped inches from the line with all runners advancing — loading the bases. George Bishop walked, forcing in Gonzoles. The Colonists' big bruising, rough and tough second baseman, Gayle Herbel, then drew a walk forcing across Holwe with the second run. Bases were still full until Peterson was picked off third for the final out. Peterson scored in the fourth when he got on as a result of second sacker Sharum's error, a stolen base and scored on catcher Smith's error after moving from second to third on Bishop's sacrifice hit. Left fielder Johnny Steinborn scored in the fifth just ahead of Ed Herrera. Both reached first on errors, both moved up a base on a wild throw and both scored—Steinborn by Hatfield's sacrifice and Herrera by Holve's sacrifice. ORANGE HS—AB HOA McCandless, 1b Gomeza, cf McCarter, rf Lukehill, lf Sharum, 2b Williams, 3b Smith, c Cruz, ss Herrera, p Totals ANAHEIM HS— Bishop, 2b Herbal, 2b Steinborn, lf Herrera, c Hattfield, 1b Gonzoles, ss Holve, cf Poterson, rf Ramella, p Totals 25 5 18 9 RHE Orange 000 001 0—1 3 5 Anaheim 020 120 x—5 5 0 Herrera pitched 6 innings. AB 25, runs 5, hits 5, ER 4, BB 2, SO 5. Ramella pitched 7 innings. AB 22, runs 1, hits 3, ER 1, BB 4, SO 2. Lt. Herrera, 2. Schwartz 2. Smith. S-Bishop, Peterson. SH—Holy Bishop. RII—Lukehill. Bishop. Herbera. Airport Club Faces Charge Long Profits Short on Charity SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Chief Assistant State Attorney General Arthur H. Sherry has said his office told the Seal Beach City Council that the Airport club, a Seal Beach card parlor, does not qualify as a non-profit institution under state law. Sherry said that after hearings in Los Angeles April 16 and 17, he submitted a series of conclusions to guide the Seal Beach council in their decision whether or not to withdraw the Airport club's operating license. In the hearings, testimony was developed to the effect that the club, which claimed a right to operate under state law as a non-profit organization, earned $1,148,000 gross profit in five months of last year while donating only $962.19 to charity. Sherry said that after the Beach hearings we submitted the following conclusions to the Seal Beach council: 1. The operations of the Airport club are not in conformity with the gambling control ordinance of Seal Beach. It is not a religious, charitable or non-profit institution as allowed by state law. 2. The Airport club has no connection with any non-profit corporation. CHICAGO (P)—Danny M. of Tampa, Fla., and Bob M. of San Diego, a pair of light-heavyweights with a full of knockouts, battle cage Stadium tonight before expected 7000 customers. Winner of the nationally-vised and broadcast 10 race probably will get a shot at middleweight champion Jake Motta who now ogles them heavy crown. Murphy, the ex-Navy w who was aboard the ill-fated top, Lexington, when it was has been promised a big-shot against LaMotta in York's Yankee Stadium Jr. if he knocks out Nardir. Working up the match is D. Norris, president of the soring International Boxing Nardir. 23-year-old ex-who was left for dead in ambush and later found by troops, says he is going to Murphy's chance. "I'm going to beat Murphy they'll give LaMotta to my boasts. Murphy, at 28, seeks his win and 54th kayo in 63 Nardir has won six bouts year-five by knockouts—and scored 19 kayoes in 24 His latest conquest was a round knockout over d Nick Barone in Miami Bea Ransom Jackson, who was another trial with the Cubs this spring, was the top handed hitter in the Internation League in 1950. He batted 3 Springfield and hit 20 homers non-profit status of the club nothing more than a subtitle to avoid state and local laws though the club claimed to non-profit corporation in 199 certificate of tax exemption ever filed with state authority. 3. The assistance of the nency general's office is extensive Seal Beach authorities in an area the city council might against the club. Asked if he expected Seal Beach authorities to close the A club, Sherry refused combut noted that 40 per cent city's revenue comes from BEACH MEMORIES Braves moved into first with a 2-1 triumph over Cincinnati Reds under the on lights. A home run by Gordon in the last half of ninth ended a pitching duel won winner Max Surkont and Mah Wehmier. Giants finally moved out of stellar to make room for Cinni at night in New Larry Janson pitched a bitter for his first victory opening day. Members of the Cardinals left at the hotel sick fifteen Sauer's home run with a board in the first inning of the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 pull over the Dodgers. Bob Zieg rookie southpaw placed hits for his third victory. Single by Vic Wertz in the drove in Jerry Priddy with run that gave the Tigers a victory over the New Yorkees in a day affair at De Herbert, in relief, gained for his fourth victory. By Shantz pitched the Philadelphia Athletics to a 9-4 win the White Sox in Chicago. Island, Washington, the Boston Sox and St. Louis were not scheduled. PCL Batting Official Pacific Coast League batting statistics for games through May 8: Players—Games AB H Pct Connors, LA 29 148 55 .372 Gordon, Sacramento 29 132 49 .371 Boyd, Nac 40 157 57 .363 Hans, Oak 40 152 55 .362 Layton, LA 22 106 38 .353 Homeruns Gordon, Sacramento 24 West, Los Angeles 13 Connors, Los Angeles 10 Marshall, Oakland 9 Jennings, Oakland 9 Runs Batted In Gordon, Sacramento 41 West, Los Angeles 37 Connors, Los Angeles 35 Rivera, Seattle 24 Thonnas, Portland 31 (Editors note: Connors' total of RBI's is one less than previously reported because of a correction in a Los Angeles box score.) SC BEATS SF LOS ANGELES (F) — Southern California's Trojans defeated the University of San Francisco baseballers 12-7 in a game that featured hard-hitting pitchers. Chuck Ane of USC, the winning hurler, hit a three-run homer. Bob Thollander, the losing pitcher, doubled in two runs. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW Pontiac Ask your Pontiac Dealer why! WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SORTS Colonists range 5 to 1 Sport Calendar TONIGHT SOFTBALL City League 7:15—First game of church league. 3:20—Second game of Church League. 7:30-10:00—Volleyball at high school. 8:00—Junior high, social dance, at Fremont gym. 7:30—Rhythm Swimming at high school pool. FRIDAY 7:00—Social Dance for Elementary Schools in the High School District, at Katella School. Nardico Goes Against Murphy CHICAGO (AP)—Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla., and Bob Murphy of San Diego, a pair of slugging light-heavyweights with a career full of knockouts, battle in Chicago Stadium tonight before an expected 7000 customers. Winner of the nationally televised and broadcast 10 rounder probably will get a shot at former middleweight champion Jake Laotta who now ogles the light- Amazing Sacramento Keeps Its Winning Ways, Stars Fall 5-4 By The Associated Press Youth and a buggywhip arm can be great assets for a pitcher. John Alton Benton has neither. He's 40 and his arm has lost some of its former zip. But he still has pitching savvy, and last night he hurled Sacramento to a 5 to 4 victory over Hollywood. It was the fifth straight win for Manager Joe Gordon's Sacs and kept them a game and one-half off the pace-setting Portland Beavers. Portland edged Los Angeles, 3 to 2; San Diego fell before San Francisco, 3 to 2, and Seattle smothered Oakland, 10 to 1. Gordon, who is setting the Pacific Coast League afire with his .371 batting, delivered his 14th homer of the year in the fifth inning at Hollywood with Bob Boyd on base. That punch, it developed later, was the winning one, for Hollywood put on a belated rally in the eighth and forced Benton, the one-time Tiger, Indian and Athletics pitcher, to retire albeit he chalked up his first victory. Frank Kelleher exploded his eighth homer for the Stars in the ninth. Seattle scored seven runs in the first three innings against Manager Mel Itt's Oakland club. Jim Riyera, Seattle outfielder, smashed a 385-foot homer over the right-centerfield fence in the eighth. Jim Davis lost a shutout in the eighth when Oakland found him for four consecutive singles. Sad Sam Jones, Negro pitching Williams Must Plan Title Go PATERSON (AP)—The NBA says Ike Williams must arrange his June title defense with Art Aragon in Los Angeles by the end of the week or be stripped of his lightweight boxing crown. That word came last night from Abe J. Greene, National Boxing Association commissioner. NBA territory includes all the boxing states except New York. Greene explained, however, that any action taken on Williams must be approved by the executive committee of the NBA. The commissioner said he understands Williams has signed for the Aragon title bout, but the California Boxing commission refuses to recognize it unless Williams puts up a $5000 forfeit, $2500 for making the 135-pound weight limit and $2500 for his appearance. Greene said this was what the Trenton, N.J., negro must settle "by the end of the week"—he must post the $5000 forfeit. Greene did not set a specific day as the deadline. He said Williams was allowed extra time to compete arrangements on the title defense because of a misunderstanding between the NBA executive committee and his manager on the deadline Williams had to meet. LA. BEARS GIFTS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mayor CHICAGO (AP) — Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla., and Bob Murphy of San Diego, a pair of slugging light-heavyweights with a career full of knockouts, battle in Chicago Stadium tonight before an expected 7000 customers. Winner of the nationally televised and broadcast 10 rounder probably will get a shot at former middleweight champion Jake LaMotta who now ogles the light-heavy crown. Murphy, the ex-Navy veteran who was aboard the ill-fated flat-iron, Lexington, when it was sunk, has been promised a big-money not against LaMotta in New York's Yankee Stadium June 27 he knocks out Nardico. Working up the match is James Norris, president of the sponsoring International Boxing club. Nardico, 23-year-old ex-Marine no was left for dead in a Jap abush and later found by U.S. troops, says he is going to spoil Murphy's chance. "I'm going to beat Murphy and they'll give LaMotta to me," he says. Murphy, at 28, seeks his 58th win and 54th kayo in 63 fights. Nardico has won six bouts this year by knockouts—and has scored 19 kayoes in 24 scraps. His latest conquest was a 10-round knockout over durableck Barone in Miami Beach. Ransom Jackson, who will get another trial with the Chicagoubs this spring, was the top right ended hitter in the International League in 1950. He batted .315 for Springfield and hit 20 homers. BABE BEATS PATTY SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Golf queen Babe Didrikson Zaharias teamed with Alice Bauer to defeat Patty Berg and Marlene Bauer 2 up in an exhibition match at California Golf club yesterday. Mrs. Zaharias, now tied with Miss Berg after two rounds of the four-city cross-country open Weathervane tournament, shot 37-39 for a woman's par 76. Alice Bauer played 41-39—80. Miss Berg shot 38-39—77 and Marlene Baur scored 40-40—80. Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Berg will play off their 305-tie in the Weathervane third round at Indianapolis next week. Greene did not set a specific day as the deadline. He said Williams was allowed extra time to compete arrangements on the title defense because of a misunderstanding between the NBA executive committee and his manager on the deadline Williams had to meet. LA. BEARS GIFTS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mayor Fletcher Bowron will turn over tons of recreational equipment for the Navy cruiser Los Angeles at a ceremony Friday on the steps of the City Hall. Navy officers, movie stars and civic officials will take part. Capt. R. N. McFarlane, skipper of the heavy cruiser, will accept the city's gift. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The doubles team of Art Larsen and Herbie Flam breezed into the second round of the Southern California tennis championships. The national singles champion and the national intercollegiate titlist downed Bill Parks and Bill Roberti, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-0 yesterday. Other results; Women's singles—Mary Arnold Prentiss defeated Ellen Krueger of Whittier, 6-1, 6-0; Dorothy Bundy Cheney, Santa Monica, beat June Gaye, Los Angeles, 6-2, 6-1; Nancy Chaffee, Ventura, won by default from Leatrice Lenz, Los Angeles; Pat Todd, La Jolla, defeated Delores Michelena, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-2. Men's singles — Earl Cochell downed Bill Parks, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-2; Ted Schroeder, La Crescenta, defeated Keith Self, UCLA, 7-5, 6-4. Schroeder and Cochell teamed to beat Bob Delay and Harry Grimshaw of Pepperdine, 6-2, 6-3. Thrilling THOROUGHBRED RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ... Its twelfth season of thoroughbred racing. ... See many of America's turf champions and outstanding jockeys in 50 days of exciting competition. 2 BIG STAKES RACES OPENING WEEK-END Friday, May 11 — HOLLYWOOD PREMIERE HANDICAP Saturday, May 12 — WILL ROGERS HANDICAP RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE! You may purchase reserved seats for the entire meeting or in person for any day of the meeting. Phone ORepen 8-1131 or Offchord 7-7131 ... mail for "Reservations." ADMISSION PRICES GRANDSTAND $1.20 CLUBHOUSE $4.40 Only $1.20 Extra for RESERVED SEATS All Prices Include Shoes! HOLLYWOOD PARK Implied 5 RACES DAILY (Except Sundays and Mondays) No Racing Tuesday, May 12 and Tuesday, May 22 HOME OF CALIFORNIA A INTERNATIONAL FLOWER SHOW GIVE AGAIN TO YOUR RED CROSS