anaheim-gazette 1951-05-16

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1889, 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. 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 MAY BESLER LEONARD FREIDT NOEL STANLEY O. E. WELLEN MARY ROULAND RALPH ROULAND LUCY HUBBARD Where we going...? The other day the Los Angeles Times carried a building permit table which purported to show the "trend of building activity in Southern California." These tables usually show that Anaheim isn't doing as well as neighboring communities when it comes to building activity—or to put it another way—when it comes to growth. North, south, and west, the areas bordering Anaheim are booming. Maybe Anaheim is toobut certainly not as much as our neighbors. The table mentioned above shows that during the first four months of 1951 the following building activity was recorded: Santa Ana $4,663,115 Fullerton 2,885,873 tributing each in its proportional share to the tax collectors of the city. For our neighboring communities it means more people, more money, more strength, more talents for school activities, churches, clubs, and other civic organizations. Through its industrial expansion program Anaheim will see jobs appear in the community. But where will the people live who will man these jobs? In Santa Ana? In Fullerton? In Garden Grove? In Lakewood? If they do live in those towns where will the lady of the family buy the groceries? The clothing? And the many, many other things necessary for households? Anaheim is the center of (Ed Note—This is the column by Drew Perkett) WASHINGTON — We United States has poured billion dollars into Greece vent that country from communist, a little group of shipping men have put a type of high finance therainse communism. Paying almost no taxes own country, and not Marshall Plan goods to free, as did the government vessels of France, England etc., these Greek ships bought surplus American ships at bargain rates and Greek government finally guarantee their deals, not trol a large part of the shipping. Meanwhile the America has been paying heavy support Greece. Meanwhile the average Greek citizen in Greece is only a few miles moved from poverty, with Greek shipping magnates luxury in New York and what they did was to surplus Liberty ships with government credit. Immediately thereafter, shipping rate up, thanks to the ship Marshall Plan goods abroad in two or three trips the magnates were able to purchase price of the ships. Then they turned around used the huge profits IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Miss Annie Bremmermann was the fortunate winner of the slippers at the raffle Tuesday evening. The slippers were embroidered by the wife of Ignacio Covarrubias, the artist and the handwork on them was beautiful. One of the pig-tailed sun worshippers tried his hand at teaming yesterday. He made a brilliant failure. The horses started on a trot and John, imagining they were running away dropped the activity—or to put it another way—when it comes to growth. North, south, and west, the areas bordering Anaheim are booming. Maybe Anaheim is too but certainly not as much as our neighbors. The table mentioned above shows that during the first four months of 1951 the following building activity was recorded: Santa Ana $4,663,115 Fullerton 2,885,873 Anaheim 974,683 To the west of us large developments continue to spring up. What does it mean? It means people are looking for places to live, to invest money. It means that more money is being poured into communities around Anaheim than into Anaheim. It means less volume growth for Anaheim merchants than it does for Fullerton merchants, Santa Ana merchants, Long Beach merchants. It means the diversity of retail shops you would want in your community are being located elsewhere—and that you have to drive to neighboring communities to patronize them. It means the retail stores in our neighboring communities can expand, rebuild, spruce up, offer a wider range of goods. It means a better balance of tax sources, retail stores, residences, and industrial units con- Through its industrial expansion program Anaheim will see jobs appear in the community. But where will the people live who will man those jobs? In Santa Ana? In Fullerton? In Garden Grove? In Lakewood? If they do live in those towns where will the lady of the family buy the groceries? The clothing? And the many, many other things necessary for households? Anaheim is the center of Northern Orange county. It should be ever alert that the "motion" is toward the center—not toward the edges. But maybe that isn't happening in the volume it should. Is it possible that enough "trade" is coming our way to make us complacent while the "volume" trend is in another direction? Well, it is a matter of dollars and cents, of a higher standard of living for Anaheim. Perhaps it is worth thinking about. Perhaps it is worth some action on the part of Anaheim to institute a meaningful program with the practical purpose of making sure that Anaheim grows right along with our neighbors; that Anaheim has the correct balance of homes, industries, and retail stores—and that "trade" comes in greater and greater volume to Anaheim. It's worth something to you. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 50 Years Ago Marshal Steadman turned in the largest sum of money for monthly collections in the history of the city. The amount was $731.41. Treasurer Cahen reported the following money in the treasury, $2703.93. Clerk Merritt's monthly financial statement tallied with the treasurer's figures. Mr. Clabaugh of the school trustees appeared before the board and asked for free light and water for the new high school. On luxury in New York and what they did was to surplus Liberty ships with government credit. Immediately shipping rated up, thanks to the ship Marshall Plan goods abroad in two or three trips the magnates were able to pay the purchase price of the ships. Then they turned around used the huge profits American oil tankers, and recently to order construct some of the biggest tanks the oil industry. As a result will almost dominate the term oil transport business. Capital News Capsule Russian Censorship—The Berlin government report Russians are using a new prevent Germany's rise from telling the truth to communism. The reds kidnap the newspaperman have been doing so at the end of four a month. The theory is: "If you don't like a newspaperman writes you, kidnap him." (He Washington we have a whose theory is: "If you like what a newsman writes him a communist.") Japanese Army—Generally way has given the Japan go-ahead to start outlining army of four divisions. This man force is just the beginning a powerful new Japanese army be trained and equipped." United States against nationalism. Actually, the army started secretly under O MacArthur, masquerading Japanese police reserve. From beginning it was organized army, however, and was machine guns, artillery and zookas. American censorship pressed the story. 25 Years Ago Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes kindly to the idea of having union and picnic of men women who have lived in heim for forty years: This suggested by Fred J. Fisher mechanical engineer of the Angeles Water and Power his visit here last week, and also been suggested by One of the pig-tailed sun worshipers tried his hand at teaming yesterday. He made a brilliant failure. The horses started on a trot and John, imagining they were running away dropped the lines and fell flat on his back in the wagon. Mr. Gus Davis called to the horses and they stopped, but the Celestial could not be induced to make a further attempt at driving. The last few days very few of our stores have been supplied with potatoes. We think that just at this time the farmers might find market for a few sacks. Sheep are assessed this year at $1 and $1.50 per head. A writ of possession was served on D. K. Williams yesterday in favor of H. C. Amador. The property in dispute is the house near the corner of Lemon and First North sts. There was a rumor yesterday that the ranchos of San Joaquin and Santiago had been sold to a party of Colonists. There is as yet no authentic information to that effect. Goldstein is determined not to be behind his neighbors in improvements and is contributing his quota to the comfort of pedestrians by laying a new plank sidewalk in front of his saloon on Centre street. Mr. Clabaugh of the school trustees appeared before the board and asked for free light and water for the new high school. On motion of Trustee Schneider, seconded by Trustee Weisel, application was granted. Mrs. Metz asked permission to erect a corrugated iron office building on Center st., between Merritt's and Mrs. Vinson's Millinery store, application granted. There were present Trustees Helmsen, Dickel, Schneider and Weisel. Leopold Goepper was over from Santa Ana on Tuesday. His visit was for the purpose of learning whether Anaheim would have a Fourth of July celebration this year. If not, he informs us, Santa Ana will have one. As to the celebration here, nothing can be said, but as Santa Ana had the celebration last year, it is Anaheim's turn, and the purpose to defer preparations until it is known definitely whether we shall have one here is commendable. Probably the matter will be settled in a few days. County Recorder W. M. Scott has departed for Lawrence, Kansas, to attend the general council of the Fraternal Aid, which is now in session in that city. Mr. Scott will remain in the East 60 days. Mrs. W. A. Packard of Santa Ana also departed for the same place as a delegate from the council located in that city. Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes kindly to the idea of having union and picnic of men women who have lived in him for forty years: This suggested by Fred J. Fisher mechanical engineer of the Angeles Water and Power Co. his visit here last week, and also been suggested by a man of old-timers. Mrs. Dwyer daughter of pioneer shareholder in the Anaheim Colony, and suggestion is meeting with proval of many ladies and gentlemen in town. She is one of best informed young ladies in city and has a fund of information concerning the Pioneer their descendants. Charlie Brooks of the Mc thaler Linotype company went on Monday and made a terminal call at this office. It is frequently in town and her business here is growing. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Miller were in town from Redland Tuesday, transacting business meeting with friends. Roger Dutton paid a visit points upstate Sunday as for Bakersfield. Mr. Dutton says thermometer there has taken its usual summer climb. Justus Craemer of the Or News was in town on Tuesday and made a fraternal call at office. He is obtaining signature of Orange county editors regarding Governor Richardson to send for re-election. Nearly everytor in Orange county favors Bardson for governor. There It Is—Sacramento at Top of League By The Associated Press Joe Gordon's heavy-hitting Sacramento Solons have blasted their way into a first place tie with Portland in the Pacific Coast league standings. The Sacs bunched nine hits for a 7 to 3 victory over Portland last night as 10,257 Sacramento fans cheered them on. Manager Gordon and Bob Gillespie, starting pitcher, were ejected from the contest in the sixth for arguing with umpire Lou Barbour on the call of a fourth ball that forced in a Beaver run. Red Adams, Portland pitcher who held the Sacs scoreless from the second inning through the sixth, lost his stuff in the seventh. Sacramento then put across five runs, chasing Adams and his successor, Red Lynn, with a barrage of six hits, interspersed with two walks. Leo Thomas, Portland third sacker, homered in the fourth with one on. There were two nifty pitching performances elsewhere in the league. Los Angeles shut out San Francisco, 1-0, and Seattle white-washed San Diego, 3 to 0. A three-run homer by Earl Rapp highlighted a five-run rally in the seventh as Oakland powered to an 8 to 3 victory over Hollywood. Los Angeles' new pitching addition was a free scoring affair, with White Temple coming out on top 24 to 3. Rees of White Temple was the winning pitcher allowing 5 hits while White. In the first game last night in the Church League, Bethel Baptist on the basis of the hitting of E. Hartman and Mims won out over Zion Lutheran. Hartman and Mims both got two for three. The game was decided in the first inning when Bethel Baptist pushed across three runs which was enough to win. Stark, the winning pitcher for Bethel Baptist gave up eight hits, while his mound opponent, R. Grimm gave up but nine, but errors told the difference. Bethel Baptist—AB RM Hamilton, 3b A. Hartman, if E. Hartman, 2b Mima, ss Nelson, rf Remland, rf Hood, cf M. Hartman, cf M. Hartman, cf Stark, p Weddel, 1b Osborn, c Totals Zion Lutheran—Miller, if Graf, if Schmidt, 1b L. Trapp, ss R. Grimm, p Hennings, cf Johnson, rf G. Grimm, c Holm, c L. F. Trapp, 3b Dick, 3b The second game of the evening was a free scoring affair, with White Temple coming out on top 24 to 3. Rees of White Temple was the winning pitcher allowing 5 hits while White. BASEBALL STANDING Pacific Coast League Sacramento Los Angeles Oakland Hollywood San Diego San Francisco Yesterday's Result Philadelphia 5. St. Louis Chicago Mall 1. Boston 0. Pittsburgh 7. New York Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4. Today's Games Hollywood at Oakland (3-4) vs Harrist (6-4). San Francisco at Los Angeles (3-0) vs Chandler (1-1). Seattle at Oakland (8-0) vs Diego (2-2). Portland at Sacramento (5-2) vs Benton (0-2). National League Brooklyn Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis New York Yesterday's Result Philadelphia 5. St. Louis Chicago Mall 1. Boston 0. Pittsburgh 7. New York Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4. Today's Games Hollywood at Oakland (3-4) vs Harrist (6-4). San Francisco at Los Angeles (3-0) vs Chandler (1-1). Seattle at Oakland (8-0) vs Diego (2-2). Portland at Sacramento (5-2) vs Benton (0-2). What they did was to buy 88 surplus Liberty ships with Greek government credit. Immediately thereafter, shipping rates went up, thanks to the shipment of Marshall Plan goods abroad, and in two or three trips the Greek magnates were able to pay for the purchase price of the Liberty ships. Then they turned around and used the huge profits to buy American oil tankers, and more recently to order construction of some of the biggest tankers in the oil industry. As a result they will almost dominate the long-term oil transport business. Capital News Capsules. Russian Censorship—The West Berlin government reports the Russians are using a new trick to prevent Germany's tree press from telling the truth about communism. The reds simply kidnap the newspapermen and have been doing so at the rate of about four a month. Russian theory is: "If you don't like what newsman writes about you, kidnap him." (Here in Washington we have a Senator whose theory is: "If you don't like what a newsman writes call him a communist.") Japanese Army—General Ridgway has given the Japanese a go-ahead to start outlining an army of four divisions. This 75,000 man force is just the beginning of powerful new Japanese army to be trained and equipped by the United States against communism. Ackually, the army was started secretly under General MacArthur, masquerading as a Japanese police reserve. From the beginning it was organized as an army, however, and was given machine guns, artillery and backpacks. American censorship suppressed the story. 25 Years Ago Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes very seriously to the idea of having a reion and picnic of men and women who have lived in Anaheim for forty years: This was suggested by Fred J. Fisher, chief mechanical engineer of the Los Angeles Water and Power Co. on visit here last week, and has been suggested by many others. There were two nifty pitching performances elsewhere in the league. Los Angeles shut out San Francisco, 1-0, and Seattle white-washed San Diego, 3 to 0. A three-run homer by Earl Rapp highlighted a five-run rally in the seventh as Oakland powered to an 8 to 3 victory over Hollywood. Los Angeles' new pitching addition from the Chicago Cubs, Warren Hacker, hurled the win over San Francisco, and also provided the winning punch as he hit a long fly that scored Leon Brinkoff from third in the seventh. Hacker gave five hits, two of them in the ninth, famed live and walked three. The Seals had good pitching, too. Lou Burdette and Manny Perez, who divided the chores, scattered four safeties. It was the sixth win against no defeats for the Angles over the Seals this season. Marv Grissom notched his eighth victory as he limited San Diego to three scattered hits while Seattle was getting 10 off Guy Fletcher, veteran right hander just acquired from San Francisco. Grissom whiffed eight Padres and never was in trouble. Jim Rivera's double in the first inning provided the winning run, scoring Jackie Albright, who had singled. Rivera homered in the seventh. Rapp's big blow at Oakland knocked out Hollywood starting hurler Johnny Lindell and gave the pitching decision to Wes Bailey. Herb Gorman homered for the Stars in the sixth. That hit tied the count at three-all. Strange Events Happen in Big League Games By The Associated Press Ted Williams cracked his 300th home run. Only nine others had accomplished this feat. Ewell Blackwell and Vern Bickford hooked up in a brilliant pitching duel that produced only three hits in the Cincinnati-Boston game. Blackwell allowed one hit to win, 1-0. Only twice before in the last 50 years have there beenards then returned Dorish to the mound, Pierce back to the bench and sent Floyd Baker to third. The Red Sox got their tying run anyway, but the White Sox won in the 11th when Nelson Fox polled a two-run homer for a 9-7 triumph. Williams' 300th and seventh of the season came in the fourth. Babe Ruth once left the mound for right field for one batter, then returned. He was pitching for the Red Sox. Richards, himself, once started a game for Muskogee in the Western Association as a shortstop, but eventually went to the mound in relief. The first batter he faced was lefthanded. Richards pitched lefthanded to him. The next hitter was righthanded. So Paul put his glove on the other hand and pitched righthanded. Blackwell threw a one-hitter in one of the tightest pitching battles ever waged. Bickford, the loser, allowed only two hits to two righthanders, shooting for their second big league no-hitters, went into the fifth before Bob Elliott doubled off Blackwell for the first hit of the game. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball City League 8:30-Lochra vs Grace Lethday THURSDAY Church League 8:30-St Boniface vs Presbytery FRIDAY Baseball 2:00-Anaheim at Newport Tennis 2:00-Anaheim at Newport Golf 3:00-Anaheim at Huntington Softball City League 7:15-Magnolia Star vs SATURDAY Track 2:00-CIF finals at Long 25 Years Ago Mrs. John J. Dwyer takes very seriously to the idea of having a re-ign and picnic of men and women who have lived in Anaheim for forty years. This was suggested by Fred J. Fisher, chief mechanical engineer of the Los Angeles Water and Power Co. on visit here last week, and has been suggested by a number of old-timers. Mrs. Dwyer is aighter of pioneer shareholders in the Anaheim Colony, and her suggestion is meeting with approval of many ladies and gentlemen in town. She is one of the most informed young ladies in this city and has a fund of information concerning the Pioneers and their descendants. Charlie Brooks of the Mergenauer Linotype company was in town on Monday and made a trailing call at this office. Charlie frequently in town and he says business here is growing. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell are in town from Redlands on Tuesday, transacting business and setting with friends. Roger Dutton paid a visit to its upstate Sunday as far as Petersfield. Mr. Dutton says theometer there has taken on unusual summer climb. Justus Craemer of the Orange County was in town on Tuesday and made a fraternal call at this time. He is obtaining signatures orange county editors request-Governor Richardson to stand pre-election. Nearly every edition in Orange county favors Richison for governor. League Games By The Associated Press Ted Williams cracked his 300th home run. Only nine others had accomplished this feat. Ewell Blackwell and Vern Bickford hooked up in a brilliant pitching duel that produced only three hits in the Cincinnati-Boston game. Blackwell allowed one hit to win, 1-0. Only twice before in the last 50 years have there been games in which fewer hits were made. Yet, these exploits had to take a back seat yesterday to a bizarre stunt pulled by a rookie manager who once was billed as the "switchhitting ambidextrous pitcher from Waxhachie" (Texas). This is how Paul Rapier Richarda, in his first year as leader of the Chicago White Sox, stole the baseball thunder. With his team leading the Red Sox, 7-8, and southpaw swinging Ted Williams leading off for Boston in the last half of the ninth, he replaced nighthander Harry Dorish with lefty Billy Pierce. But Dorish did not go to the bench. Instead, Richards benched third baseman Arestes Minoso and moved pitcher Dorish there. Pierce got Williams on a high pop fly to the shortstop behind second Richison for governor. FIRST with the BEST for THE LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre LAST TIMES TONIGHT VALENTINO ELEANOR PARK ANTHONY DEXTER SHOW STARTS AT D AL JENNINGS or OKLAHOMA STARTS TOMORROW HOWARD HAWKS' production THE THING from another world ALSO—"Salerno Beachhead" and Methodists League Openers BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Sacramento 27 20 574 Portland 27 20 674 Los Angeles 21 352 2 Oakland 21 352 2 Seattle 21 352 2 Hollywood 21 352 2 San Diego 19 428 2 San Francisco 19 368 10 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 0 Seattle 3 San Diego 0 Oakland 8 Hollywood 1 Sacramento 7 Portland 2 Today's Games Hollywood at Oakland — Lombardil (5-4) vs Harrist (6-4). San Francisco at Los Angeles — Hook (3-3) vs Chandler (1-0). Seattle at San Diego — Nugy (2-2) vs Emure (2-3). Portland at Sacramento — Pierretti (6-2) vs Benton (4-2). National League W L Pot GB Brooklyn 15 10 600 Boston 15 12 586 Pittsburgh 15 12 580 Philadelphia 15 14 481 Chicago 12 13 480 Cincinnati 12 13 462 St Louis 12 13 458 New York 12 13 458 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5 St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 1 Boston 0. Pittsburgh 7 New York 2. Brooklyn 8 Chicago 4. Today's Games Brooklyn Chicago-Erskine (1-3) vs Minner (1-2). Boston at Cincinnati—Sain (1-4) vs Raffensberger (1-3). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)—Church (2-2) vs Stukey (4-2). New York at Pittsburgh (night)—Hearn (2-2) vs Muir (0-3). Tomorrow's Games New York at Titheburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). American League W L Pet GB New York Fullerton Pitching too Hot As Anaheim High Bows to 3 Fullerton's pitchers possessed too much speed for the Anaheim Colonists as the Warrior hurlers struck out 13 while walking only three to lead the Braves to an easy 8-3 victory yesterday afternoon at La Palma park. In the first frame the Indians scored two runs on two hits and didn't score again until the fifth where they tallied once to make the score 3-0. However, the game quickly changed in the lower half of the fifth as a result of Colonists' heavy bats. Big Ed Herrera started off by grounding out short to first Gayle Herbel singled to left and was balked down to second Dick Ramella drew a walk and George Bishop collected a RBI by shaking a single into right field. He advanced to second on right-holder, Tony Padilla's error. Left handed chucker, Gene Rosen, then threw a wild pitch to score Ramella and advance Bishop to third. That was all for speedballer, Rosen...Rosen had faced 14 batters, given up three runs, two hits, three free passes to first and seven strike outs. By this time the score was tied, 3-3 and only one out. In came Elvin (Jake) Boyd, No. One chucker for the Braves. He struck out Jim Helve, John Steinborn got on by an error, but didn't go anywhere as Ken Coen was out, second to first. In their half of the sixth the Indians took to the war path Erratic Play Loses for Lynx The Buena Park Lynx, girls softball team, last night dropped a close one to Monrovia, two to 1. The Lynx hurlers held the Monrovia competition. Today's Games Brooklyn at Chicago—Eskine (1-3) vs Miner (1-2). Boston at Cincinnati—Sain (1-4) vs Raffensberger (1-3). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) —Church (2-2) vs Stacy (4-2). New York at Pittsburgh (night)—Hearn (2-2) vs Muir (0-2). Tomorrow's Games New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). American League W L Pet GB New York 17 8 680 Chicago 13 9 501 2% Detroit 13 9 501 2% Washington 13 10 565 3 Cleveland 12 10 545 3% Boston 12 11 522 4 Philadelphia 7 18 280 10 St. Louis 7 18 280 10 Yesterday's Results Detroit 12, Washington Chicago 9, Boston 7, Illinois. St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 8. Only games scheduled. Today's Games Cleveland at New York—Wynn (2-3) or Lemon (3-2) vs Raschi (5-1). Chicago at Boston—Dobson (1-0) vs Stobbs (3-0). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night)—Fannin (0-2) vs Coleman (0-2). Detroit at Washington (night)—Trout (1-2) vs Sima (1-2). Tomorrow's Games Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball City League 7:15—Rita Cleenom vs Cypress VFW. 8:30—Lechra vs Grace Lutheran. THURSDAY Church League 7:15—Nazaree vs Calvary Baptist. 8:30—St. Boniface vs Presbyterian. FRIDAY Baseball 3:15—Anaheim at Newport. Tennis 3:00—Anaheim at Newport. Golf 3:00—Anaheim at Huntington. Softball City League (La Palma Park) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Joe's Service SATURDAY Track 2:00—ClF finals at Long Beach. L. A MACARTHUR PARK LOS ANGELES UP—a monument to Gen. Douglas MacArthur may be erected in MacArthur Park in time for this general to dedicate it during his projected visit to Los Angeles on an undermined date. Municipal Judge Roger Pfaff, chairman of the MacArthur monument committee, said a 12-foot bronze has relief figure of the general would be mounted on a marble shaft. Cost of the monument will be borne by public subscription, he said. Erratic Play Loses for Lynx The Buena Park Lynx, girls softball team, last night dropped a close one to Monrovia, 2 to 1. The Lynx hurlers held the Monrovians to only one hit, but Lynx erratic play afield cost them the game. In the third inning two Monrovia batmen were put on base via the walk route. They advanced on a wild pitch and then crossed the plate on an overthrow at home. The Lynx collected seven hits but were only able to push one run across the plate. Friday night the Buena Parkers will tangle with Fresno at Buena Park. And, on Sunday, the two teams will play again at Long Beach. Fresno has a fast team with a good record. The team is leading the league. The Lynx are out to whittle them down to size in the two games. Join Up, Pardner, it's Sunny Brook Round-Up Time! Old Sunny Brook BRAND Cheerful as its Name* may be erected in MacArthur Park in time for this general to dedicate it during his projected visit to Los Angeles on an undetermined date. Municipal Judge Roger Pfaff, chairman of the MacArthur monument committee, said a 12-foot bronze has relief figure of the general would be mounted on a marble shaft. Cost of the monument will be borne by public subscription, he said. Sunny Brook BRAND 'Cheerful as its Name' Yellow Label KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A GLEND The same smooth, fin-texturing Sunny Brook that you've enjoyed for years! White Label KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY No finer straight bourbon was ever bottled until this great name. $413 4/5 qt. 93 PROOF $439 4/5 qt. SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY —A GLEND 65% GRAIN NETTAL SPIRITS McKesson & Robbins, Inc. - Exclusive Distributors