anaheim-gazette 1951-05-14

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEULER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Watch out... Fifty people, more or less, tumbled from ladders on Orange county farms last year. One of them did not recover. In all, there were 454 people injured in Orange county agriculture. Some 16 per cent of those injuries occurred within the home, which is a locale generally credited with being about as unsafe a place as can be found. Four agricultural workers died of injuries in this county during the year. This fatality total does not count a child drowned in a reservoir. The record in that latter respect could have been worse; in fact it has been worse. Several years ago, four children were drowned in that way during the brief space of three months. A dairy worker who had pulled his truck into a Santa Ana garage was fatally burned when an explosion occurred while he was there. A laborer received fatal injuries when he tried to turn a water tank truck on a side hill and it overturned, the cab striking his head. A truck driver hauling a load of nursery stock was fatally injured in a traffic crash. Less grim but still frightening and very expensive, too, is the rest of the injury record in Orange county agriculture. Farm leaders point out that it isn't simply a question of individual physical danger, but every disabled accident in agriculture means an economic loss and a financial reverse for agriculture as a whole. Every farm- Four agricultural workers died of injuries in this county during the year. This fatality total does not count a child drowned in a reservoir. The record in that latter respect could have been worse; in fact it has been worse. Several years ago, four children were drowned in that way during the brief space of three months. Small wonder, then, that a campaign is being organized by agricultural interests here for a farm safety objective. Because the accident rate is climbing, here as elsewhere, organized prevention will try its hand at reversing the figures. The wobbly statistic represented by ladder casualties is just one, but a leading one, of the motivations that have brought preventive action. Records show that ladders used in picking fruit and for other purposes around the ranch are too often neglected as to upkeep, and therefore constitute a frequent hazard. One fruit picker in an avocado orchard last year slipped and fell from his ladder, struck his head on pavement and died. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Ex-Governor Downey and wife left Los Angeles on Tuesday for the Centennial. Joe Goodich has bought the milk route from Lum Smith. The last of the squatters on the Lomas de Santiago left the ranch yesterday in the peaceful possession of the owners. Arthur Heimann has bought the interest of St. John & Miner in the Planter's hotel. Arthur will conduct the hotel hereafter. Success to him. The price of water for irrigating in Orange has been raised from fatally injured in a traffic crash. Less grim but still frightening and very expensive, too, is the rest of the injury record in Orange county agriculture. Farm leaders point out that it isn't simply a question of individual physical danger, but every disabling accident in agriculture means an economic loss and a financial reverse for agriculture as a whole. Every farmer carrying compensation insurance gets a little less refund of premium for every accident case that collects such insurance. If the accidents amount to a considerable figure, then the cost to everybody is considerable. In 1949 it was estimated by the Farm Bureau that every accident in agriculture cost an average of $175. The Orange County Agricultural Safety Council, just formed for the purpose of combatting accidents, expects to put the finger on every hazard it can find on farms of Orange county. It will urge everyone to watch their step as well as their stepladder. Unless you like to bounce on your spinal column, it might be well to pay attention. These Greeks, though pri citizens, used the credit of the government to buy up bargrate American liberty she grew fat on the post-war boo and are now operating hundreds of ships under a dozen different flags. Because they pay almost no taxes, they have rung fantastic profits. And those still citizens of Greece, they like mionarchs in New York and, in a few countries. Their chief rendezvous in York is at the Hotel St. Mary where it is said that if you take a rock out the window you bound to hit a Greek shipowhere he did so before he be premier. These Greeks, though pri citizens, used the credit of the government to buy up bargrate American liberty she grew fat on the post-war boo and are now operating hundreds of ships under a dozen different flags. Because they pay almost no taxes, they have rung fantastic profits. And those still citizens of Greece, they like mionarchs in New York and, in a few countries. Their chief rendezvous in York is at the Hotel St. Mary where it is said that if you take a rock out the window you bound to hit a Greek shipowhere he did so before he be premier. Generous Uncle Sam After the war a kindly U Sam with too many ships on hands wanted to help various Arthur Heimann has bought the interest of St. John & Miner in the Planter's hotel. Arthur will conduct the hotel hereafter. Success to him. The price of water for irrigating in Orange has been raised from forty to fifty cents per hour. A petition for the appointment of Alexander Bailey as Justice of the Peace was in circulation yesterday. Fifty-two signatures were obtained on one petition in one hour. An effort is being made to establish a daily mail at Westminster. The importance of that section warrants the speedy establishment of adequate mail facilities. A favorite pastime among the young hoodlums in town is setting a noose and catching Chinamen by the feet. It appears to be fun for the boys but it is not relished by the pig-tailed victims. The county road between Anaheim and Santa Ana is receiving repairs. The chuck holes are being plowed up and things generally are being placed upon a level. We remember distinctly when two vessel loads of lumber a year would have overstocked the market. Yesterday, more than a vessel load passed through town, on wagons, destined for the various improvements which are in progress in this immediate vicinity. Charley Fay was, on Tuesday evening, elected a member of the board of city trustees to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of W. O. F. Schwenckert. 25 Years Ago Mrs. A. P. Nelson of Santa Ana, president of Ebell club, Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Miss E. Kate Rea of this city visited the Brea Womans Club on Monday afternoon, and each gave a short talk on matters of interest to members. At the close of the meeting the club voted to join the district federation. Miss Winifred Melrose was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon "500" club yesterday. After enjoying a 1 o'clock luncheon, the ladies played "500" during the afternoon. Mrs. Harbison was high score and was presented with the first prize, while Mrs. Zippenfeld captured the booby prize for getting the lowest score. Mrs. Harbison, Mrs. Phegley, Mrs. Harry Pearson and Mrs. Zippenfeld were invited to substitute for absent members. Miss Anna Ryan will entertain the club at the next meeting. But the Greek government bought no ships. Instead, Greek merchants, not living in Greece had enough pull with the Turkish government to buy 98 meritships from the QSA, using certificates from the Greek government and a Greek government loan guarantee. All the Greeks had to pay was 25 per cent dole or a paltry $21,780 per ship. And, thanks to the fact that Marshall Plan trade sent steering rates soaring, it was possible for them to pay for the entire cost of the ship in two or three voyages. Significantly, the Greek ship owners did not carry Marshall Plan goods to Greece free, as French, British and Italian government steamers. Furthermore, these Greek also bought ships privately from the U.S. government without the backing of Greek and transferred them to Panamanian and Honduran registries. Thus, they paid no taxes in Panama and Honduras, because there are no income or corporate taxes in those countries. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THERE IS SOME doubt in my mind that the indignant clamor, the shower of recriminatory telegrams and letters which poured into Washington following Gen. MacArthur's involuntary abdication really represented a cross-section of public thinking. Anyone who has had anything to do with politics knows that the electorate is most vociferous when something like this comes along to make it mad. A huge majority of the telegrams and letters were anti-Truman. This was a shining example of Americans exercising their inalienable (God be praised!) prerogative of lambasting their head of state anytime they don't approve of his actions. But on the other hand, it is a peculiarity of ours to keep silent when our duly elected officials make decisions which we like. Ask Mayor Pearson, or any of your councilmen, how this works on the local scene. If a chuck hole develops in the street in front of your house, in no time at all you can whip up enough interest among residents of the block to get off a stinging letter to the city fathers. On the other hand, let the council sponsor something that is worthwhile in the community, and how many unsolicited and voluntary letters of commendation do they get? ON A LARGER SCALE, the public reaction to Gen. MacArthur's enforced abdication held to the same pattern. The people who were against the president's action sounded if notisily, and a lot of people got their names in print. But that about the vast majority who weren't heard from? We only conclude that they passively supported him in his decision. Personally, I think Mr. Truman's high-handed action firing a recalcitrant subordinate is absolutely unthinkable. Who does Mr. Truman think he is . . . Colonist Ball Team Climbs In Standings Anahelms' Colonist baseball team was out hit 5-2, but managed to score two runs—one on a wild pitch and another on an error to capture their second straight league victory 5-1 over Huntington Beach high school Friday, at La Palma park. The victory showed the Oilers down to the league cellar while the Blue and Gold moved up to a third place tie with Newport and Orange. Santa Ana still leads the league with a 6-0 win-loss record with Fullerton right behind with a 5-1 mark. Anaheim moundsman, Val Wiethorn, had Oilers on base every inning except the fourth, but would always pull out of trouble just in the nick of time. The only team scores in the varsity were El Segundo, 69; White Redlands, 31; Black Foxe, yard, 15; Beverly Hills, erside, 9; Muir, 7; Ana Santa Ana, 2; Inglewood, Beach Poly, 1. SUNSET LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pct Santa Ana 6 0 1.000 Fullerton 2 1 .823 Anahiem 2 4 .333 Newport 2 4 .333 Orange 2 4 .333 Huntington 1 5 .167 Oiler score came in the first inning and from then on Wiethorn pitched scoreless ball. Ron Kredell, speedballing chucker for the Beachcombers, started out terrifically fast. He Weaver Only Swim Entry Colonist Leonard Weaver fourth in the Class A day night at the CIF finals in Long Beach Will for Anaheim's only entry A, Bee and Cee. Even though Weaver's Colonists only point scored more points than all other Sumter teams in the varsity men Harrison of John Muir, the diving gold medal won by Black Foxe was Glaser of Beverly Hills Weaver fourth and Phi Redlands fifth. El Segundo captured Swim title, knocking off champs, Redlands, down place—past runner-up Team scores in the varsity were El Segundo, 69; White Redlands, 31; Black Foxe, yard, 15; Beverly Hills, erside, 9; Muir, 7; Ana Santa Ana, 2; Inglewood, Beach Poly, 1. Redlands ace swimmer Helm, set two CIF records: 100 yard backstroke and individual medley plus the medley relay that finished to El Segundo. Helm the 100 yards on his back—breaking the three-day set in 1:00.7. His individua was 1:39.3, breaking the mark of 1:39.7 set by El S Bill Dornblaser. The other double win El Segundo's Bill Lake. Lurped the 50 yard fastest Personally, I think Mr. Truman's high-handed action firing a recalcitrant subordinate is absolutely unthinkable. Who does Mr. Truman think he is... President? We have been numerous headlines about the oil-tanker deals of ex-gressman Joe Casey, Admiral "Bull" Halsey and the late Stettinius. Real fact, however, that these deals are peanuts prepared with the way a fabulous group of wealthy Greeksight American ships on a shoeboard and parlayed their fleet to one of the largest in the world. Furthermore, they did it large-with the use of other people's money. One of the Greeks who pursued an American ship, incidentally, is the present premier Greece, Sophocles E. Venezelos, whom he did so before he became senior. These Greeks, though private citizens, used the credit of their government to buy up bargain-theater American liberty ships, now fat on the post-war boom, and are now operating hundredships under a dozen different flags. Because they pay almost taxes, they have rung up catastrophic profits. And though all citizens of Greece, they live in monarchs in New York, London and, in a few cases Argentina. Their chief rendezvous in New York is at the Hotel St. Moritz. Are it said that if you throw rock out the window you are and to hit a Greek shipowner, here is how they made this land fortune and won concession of oil tankers and trumpeters in many parts of the world. Generous Uncle Sam later the war a kindly Uncle with too many ships on his is wanted to help various governments. They paid no tax in Greece for the same reason. And, as Greek citizens with an income in Panama, they weren't required to pay taxes in the United States. Uncle Sam Wakes Up By 1948, the United States woke up to the way its surplus ships were being used by foreigners, and a law was passed cutting out sales to foreign nationals. However, the Greeks got around this by forming dummy companies whose majority stock was owned by American citizens. So they continued buying American surplus ships just the same. The available records show that these Greek shipping magnates now own 240 ships flying the flags of Panama, Great Britain, Canada, Honduras, etc. They also own many of the 265 ships that fly the Greek flag, including the original 98 liberty ships, which cannot be transferred but must be operated under Greek registry, according to the terms of the mortgage agreement. Actually, the true record of Greek ownership has been so obscured by financial manipulating and international juggling that the real figures may never be uncovered. For example, the Greeks also own secret control of ships under other names, and the Maritime Commission is now trying to uncover Greek ownership in companies that, on paper at least, are controlled by American citizens. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pot GB Portland Sacramento Los Angeles Oakland Seattle Oller score came in the first inning and from then on Wiethorn pitched scoreless ball. Ron Kredell, speedballing chucker for the Beachcombers, started out terrifically fast. He set the Colonists down one-two-three for the first two innings. In the third he faced five and only four in the fourth, but by this time he had slowed down to almost a walk and was becoming very wild at the plate. Starting off the fifth for the Colonists was Duanne Masterson, right fielder. He grounded out second to first. Gentleman Jim Holve then blooped a tiny single over the first sacker's head for the second Colonist hit of the afternoon. Carl Hatfield had picked up a single between short and left field in the fourth. Holve stole second while Wiethorn filed out to the left fielder for the second out of the inning. George Bishop walked while Holve was scoring on third sacker, Bob Boswell's error. Then his brother, Bill Boswell, booted the ball for a two base error—permitting Bishop to move to third. Kenny Coen walked and a wild pitch by chucker Kredell scored Bishop. First baseman Young let the ball get by him as they tried to pick off Coen—the error moving Coen to third. Johnny Steinborn hit the ball to the shortstop who bobbled the ball for an error, permitting Coen to score the third run of the frame. Tomorrow Fullerton's Indians take to the war path and head for the Park of the Palms for a 3 p.m., game with John Wallen's nine. In their first encounter of the year, Bud Dawson's Braves scalped the Colonists 8-1 on the two hit pitching of Tony Padilla. Both hits were by Ken Coen. The Warriors have only two seniors on their starting nine—right fielder-pitcher, Tony Padilla and catcher Jack Ramsey. Other league games will see the Saints traveling to Newport and Orange moving to Huntington. 100 yard backstroke and individual medley plus one medley relay that finishes on to El Segundo. Helm the 100 yards on his back—breaking the three days set in 1:00:7. His individual was 1:39:3, breaking the mark of 1:39:7 set by El Sequoia Bill Dornblaser. The other double win El Segundo's Bill Lake. Tired the 50 yard freestyle and the 100 yard free for 53:6—which was a new Ord. The old mark of 54:11 by Lake in the preliminaries. In the Class Bee meet El Segundo set again prevailed to cap team trophy as they rolled points. Next in line were W with 42; Beverly Hills, 28;ington Beach, 28; DownHarvard, 16; Newport, 9;side, 7; San Diego, 6; LongJordan, 5; Inglewood, 4; Sandino, 2; Long Beach W. El Segundo set a record medley relay in the time of The old mark was set by them three in the quarterfinals in Tom Wigginton of HurleyBeach captured the 100 breast-stroke in 1:09:8 with team mate Belswon won their yard free style in 2:06:3. In the Class Cee meet El Prepsters edged El Segundo 34 to keep the hosts from a clean sweep of the meadowing the hosts were W with 32; Redlands, 21; N with 8; Downey, 5; Flintridge, 4; wood, 3; Mark Keppel, 3;ington Beach, 2. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball VPW vs Lehrra 8:30-Joe's Senior Merchants TUESDAY Baseball 3:15-Fullerton at Anaheim Palma park Tennis 3:00-Fullerton at AUHS coworking space WEDNESDAY Softball 7:15-Ritz Cleaners vs Cypress 8:30-Lehra vs Grace Lutherans FRIDAY Baseball 3:15-Anaheim at Newport. Tennis 3:00-Anaheim at Newport. Golf 2:00-CIF finals at Long Beach BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pot GB Portland 27 15 .587 Sacramento 26 20 .565 Los Angeles 23 21 .523 Oakland 24 22 .522 Seattle 24 23 .511 2½% Hollywood 22 23 .489 4½% San Diego 19 24 .442 6½% San Francisco 16 29 .356 10½% Yesterday's Results Seattle 1-4 Los Angeles 0-2. Oakland 6-4 Portland 0-2. San Francisco 4-7 Sacrapento 3-12. Hollywood 6-11 San Diego 5-9. Today's Games None scheduled. National League W L Pot GB Brooklyn 14 10 .583 Boston 15 11 .577 Pittsburgh 12 12 .500 Chicago 12 12 .500 St. Louis 11 12 .478 2½% New York 13 15 .462 3% Philadelphia 12 18 .462 Cincinnati 11 14 .440 3½% Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 1-2 Boston 6. Cincinnati 6-6 St. Louis 2-3. New York 11-4 Philadelphia 2-2. Pittsburgh 2-0 Chicago 1-6. Today's Games None scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Pittsburgh: 7:30 p.m. Boston at Grandmaff: 7:00 p.m. Brooklyn at Philadelphia: 1:20 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis: 9:30 p.m. American League W L Pot GB New York 16 8 .507 Washington 12 8 .519 1¼% Chicago 12 9 .571 2¼% Detroit 12 9 .571 2¼% Cleveland 12 9 .571 2¼% Boston 11 10 .524 3½% Philadelphia 7 17 .292 9% St. Louis 6 19 .340 10 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 8-3 New York 4-6 (soon game will be held in Curfew). Cleveland 11-4 Chicago 2-4 (soon game will be held in title). St. Louis (1-3), Detroit (5-0). Boston (10), Washington (1). Today's Games Boston at Washington—Wight (0-3) vs Moreno (1-0). Cleveland at New York (night)—Briskle (0-3) vs Loap (5-0). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Detroit at Washington: 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia: 8:00 p.m. Chicago at Boston: 1:00 p.m. Only games scheduled. 3 p.m., game with John Wallen's nine. In their first encounter of the year, Bud Dawson's Braves scalped the Colonists 8-1 on the two hit pitching of Tony Padilla. Both hits were by Ken Coen. The Warriors have only two seniors on their starting nine—right fielder-pitcher, Tony Padilla and catcher Jack Ramsey. Other league games will see the Saints traveling to Newport and Orange moving to Huntington Beach. Huntington HS—AB HQ A Hasley, If Chafe, sa Izykowski, 2b Williams, cf Bob Boswell, c Hill Bowell, c Kendall, rf Kimball, rf a-Coopman Young, lb b-Bricklinn Totals a-Battled for Kimball in 7th. b-Batted for Young in 7th. Anselm HS—Bishop, rb Hasley, rb Coen, bf Herrera, c Hatfield, lb Gonzoles, ss Masterson, rf a-Denny Moody, rf Holve, cf Weltrhorn, p Totals a-Battled for Masterson in RH E Huntington —100,000 —1,555 Anselm —000,030 x —3,222 Kredell pitched 6 innings, AB, runs, hits, Eft, IBB, SO, Wetlworn pitched 7 innings, AB, runs, I hits, ER, IBB, SO, EF-Chafe, Izykowski, Bob Boswell, Bill Boswell, Young, Bishop, Gongolelli-St-chafe, Bishop, Holive-St-blykowski, J.Bagliell-RHI-Izykowski, Steinborn-DR-Holive to Gozoles to Hatfield, Bishop to Open to Hatfield, Left on bases—Huntington RS-Anselm - Winning pitcher-Weltrhorn-Losing pitcher-Krusell-Time—1:23 Umpire—Bus McKnight. President Bob Carpenter of the Phillie recently signed his manager, Eddie Sawyer, to a new two-year contract running through 1952. Weaver Only Swim Entry Colonist Leonard Weaver placed fourth in the Class A diving Friday night at the CIF Swimming finals in Long Beach Wilson's pool for Anaheim's only entry in Class A, Bee and Cee. Even though Weaver was the Colonists only point receiver, he alone scored more points with his three than all other Sunset league teams in the varsity meet. Jerry Harrison of John Muir captured the diving gold medal while Tobian of Black Foxe was second, Glaser of Beverly Hills third, Weaver fourth and Phillips of Redlands fifth. El Segundo captured the CIF Swim title, knocking defending champs, Redlands, down to third place—past runner-up Whittier. Team scores in the varsity meet were El Segundo, 69; Whittier, 27; Redlands, 31; Black Foxe, 28; Harvard, 15; Beverly Hills, 10; Riverside, 9; Muir, 7; Anaheim, 3; Santa Ana, 2; Inglewood, 2; Long Beach Poly, I. Redlands ace swimmer, Larry Helm, set two CIF records in the 100 yard backstroke and 150 yard individual medley plus starting the medley relay that finished second to El Segundo. Helm stroked the 100 yards on his back in 1:00.3—breaking the three day mark he set in 1:00.7. His individual time was 1:39.3, breaking the year old mark of 1:39.7 set by El Segundo's Bill Dornblaser. The other double winner was El Segundo's Bill Lake. Lake cap- Three Anaheim High School Men In Long Beach CIF Finals Saturday Anaheim's track team will send three athletes to the CIF finals Saturday at Long Beach Wilson as a result of qualifying them in the semi-finals Saturday at Chaffey High in Ontario. Larry Kirchman, Colonist quarter-miller, ran the fastest 440 of the day as he toured the oval in 50.3s—the second fastest time in CIF ranks this year. Kirchman, running in the pole position, started out slowly—running in fourth position at the 220 mark. However, as he came off the second and last turn he turned on his power and pulled away to win by two yards over Joe Epps of La Jolla. Epps, running next to Kirchman was even on the turn, but when the blonde-haired speedster hit the straightaway, it was all Kirchman. Clyde Wilson, defending 440 yard champ, hampered with pulled leg muscles and the flu bug all year, completely folded as he quit 20 yards from the finish while in third position. He didn't even cross the finish line, but walked off under his own power. Hal Espy of San Diego captured the second heat of the 440 in 50.4s. with Stafford of Mark Keppel inches back. Walf Garrett of Whittier led at the 220 mark, but ended up/third one yard back. Arron Peralta finished fourth in the Class Bee 100 yard dash which wasn't good enough for a trip to the finals; however, he cut off too sharply by Bloom of San Diego Hoover coming down the final straight away only 22 yards from the finish and took a nasty spill while the Bee relay of Ball, Bill Walker, Rel Schmidt and Arron Peralta was disqualified, but not before being applauded by all spectators in regard to their never say die attitude. The first two passes were excellent, but the third was unforgettable. All other teams were off and running, but there was Anaheim's baton on the ground. Rel Schmidt ran back, picked it up and took off like a bird. All other runners were clear around the turn, but Schmidt kept running. From dead last — eighth—Schmidt pulled up to a fifth, a never to be forgotten feat, to hand the baton to Peralta. All Peralta did was run wide on the curve passing man after man and crossed the finish line only 1½ yards behind winning San Diego. However, the Colonists were disqualified and Valencia was awarded the trip to the finals. Schmidt captured the first place in the broad jump with a mighty 21ft. 1½in. leap. He jumped 19 ft. 10%in. on his third try and unleashed his top effort on his fourth and final jump of the day. 100 yard backstroke and 150 yard individual medley plus starting the medley relay that finished second to El Segundo. Heim stroked the 100 yards on his back in 1:00.3—breaking the three day mark he set in 1:00.7. His individual time was 1:39.3, breaking the year old mark of 1:39.7 set by El Segundo's Bill Dornblaser. The other double winner was El Segundo's Bill Lake. Lake captured the 50 yard freestyle in 24.6 and the 100 yard free style in 183.6—which was a new CIF record. The old mark of 54.1 was set by Lake in the preliminaries. In the Class Bee meet El Segundo again prevailed to capture the team trophy as they rolled up 46 points. Next in line were Whittier, with 42; Beverly Hills, 28; Huntington Beach, 28; Downey, 18; Harvard, 16; Newport, 9; Riveride, 7; San Diego, 6; Long Beach Jordan, 5; Inglewood, 4; San Bernardino, 2; Long Beach Wilson, 2. El Segundo set a record in the medley relay in the time of 1:28.1. The old mark was set by the same three in the quarterfinals in 1:28.6. Tom Wigginton of Huntington Beach captured the 100 yard breast-stroke in 1:09.8 while his teammate Belshe won the 200 yard free style in 2:06.3. In the Class Cee meet Harvard prepsters edged El Segundo 35-4 to keep the hosts from taking clean sweep of the meet. Following the hosts were Whittier, with 32; Redlands, 21; Newport, Downey, 5; Flintridge, 4; Inglewood, 3; Mark Keppel, 3; Huntington Beach, 2. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball Cypress VFW vs Lehrs. Joe's Service vs Merchants. TUESDAY Baseball Fullerton at Anaheim, La Palma park. Tennis Fullerton at AUHS courts. WEDNESDAY Softball Ritz Cleaners vs Cypress VFW. Lehrs vs Grace Lutheran. FRIDAY Baseball Anaheim at Newport. Tennis Anaheim at Newport. Golf Anaheim at Huntington. SATURDAY Track CIF finals at Long Beach. Cross the finish line, but walked off under his own power. Hal Espy of San Diego captured the second heat of the 440 in 50.4s. with Stafford of Mark Keppel inches back. Walt Garrett of Whittier led at the 220 mark, but ended up third one yard back. Arron Peralta finished fourth in the Class Bee 100 yard dash which wasn't good enough for a trip to the finals; however, he looked like a low flying jet in the 220 as he placed second in a 22.6s. clocking by Padilla of Grossmont. Hard Luck Hard luck Bees were Dick Reed in the 1320 yard run, Jim Ball in the 120 yard low hurdles, Don Davis in the 660 yard run and the Bee relay. Reed didn't run the 1320; Ball ran far back of winner John Rushing of Kearney in the 120 yard low hurdles; Davis was "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * NL. 3-8271 * ORANGE 388 THE SHOW WILL START AT DUSK VALENTINO ELEANOR PARKER ANTHONY DEXTER PLUS AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA "THE THING" WILL BE HERE THURSDAY ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRRORE SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Anaheim INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office: 3211 Dec. 2010 TUESDAY Baseball 1:15-Fullerton at Anaheim, La Palma park. Tennis 2:00-Fullerton at AUHS courts. WEDNESDAY Softball 2:15-Rita Cleaners vs Cypress VFW. 3:30-Lehrs vs Grace Lutheran. FRIDAY Basketball 2:15-Anaheim at Newport. Tennis 2:00-Anaheim at Newport. Golf 2:00-Anaheim at Huntington. SATURDAY Track 2:00-CIF finals at Long Beach. Frick Smiles: It’s A League Dog Fight By The Associated Press At long last those smart-alekeyyangers perhaps knew what theyare talking about when theydedicated an eight-team dogfightthe National league pennantce. Anybody has a chance to graball," said Cincinnati's Lukewell last March in Florida. Hiswords were echoed by Eddie Sawyer, Leo Durocher, Billy Southworth, Charlie Dressen and allrest. Here it is mid-May, with aenth of the season gone, and athree and a half-games seperate the cellar-dwelling Cincinnati Reds from the roof-reosting Brooklyn Dodgers. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trudling —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is yourguarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From AnywhereOver 1300 Affiliated BureausCovering the United Statesand Canada"We keep the record" Northern Orange CountyCredit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg.Phone 2248 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representativesin All CitiesNo Collection — No ChargeNorthern Orange CountyCredit Bureau, Ltd. 610 Bank of America Bldg.Phone 2248 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. HansenWRITING EVERY FORMOF INSURANCE,INCLUDING LIFE 515 N. Los Angeles Phone 4423 FRANK TAUSCHINSURANCEReputation — Service275 E. Center, AnaheimPhones: Office 2401 Res. 3575 JAMES L. MORRISGeneral InsuranceAnd Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. TruxawPHYSICIANPhones: Office 3215, Res. 2610Center & L.A.AnaheimOpen Evenings and SundayMornings J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg.Anaheim, CaliforniaHours: 11 to 12 a.m.-3 to 5 p.m.Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings, Sunday by Appl.J.C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D.EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROATDentist—Emphasizing ExtractionsOculist—Fitting GlassesTreating—Skin Cancer1224 W. Center - AnaheimPhone 2219 WELDING Al's WeldingServiceELECTRIC · ACETYLENEWELDINGALL WORK GUARANTEEDHard Facing for all types ofAgricultural Implements1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 6200