anaheim-gazette 1951-05-23

St. Boniface and Presbyterian Teams Win in City Park Last Night St. Boniface came through with a 2 to 1 squeaker over Calvary Baptist in the first softball game at City park last night. Bob Heinz pitched the first four innings for the Bonnies allowing two hits. Franny Patin finished giving up one hit. E. Burns opened for Calvary and T. Herra came on in the third to finish the game. Bud Stoffel, of St. Boniface, scored in the first inning on a hit by Bob Stoffel. J. Stehly scored the other run in the fourth on a fly lofted to left field by F. Patin. Deetz scored for Calvary Baptist. St. Boniface— AB R M Bud Stoffel 4 1 0 J. Patin 3 0 1 Bob Stoffel 2 0 1 L. Waldman 2 0 0 J. Stehly 2 1 0 F. DeMences 2 0 1 B. Helzn 2 0 0 F. Patln 2 0 0 C. Meeks 2 0 0 J. Kirsh 3 0 0 Totals 25 2 3 Calvary Baptist— AB R M J. Steinborn 4 0 0 D. Koch 2 0 0 Deetz 2 1 0 T. Huerra 2 0 1 Davidis 2 0 0 E. Burns 1 0 0 G. Winger 2 0 0 L. Burns 2 0 0 Spleer 3 0 1 G. Burns 1 0 0 J. Ball 2 0 1 Totals 28 1 4 In the night cap at City park, Presbyterian turned eight hits into eight runs to top Church of Christ, 8 to 2. E. Pugh home on leave from the Navy pitched for the winners and L. Liechtenwalter and J. Pickard shared the loss for Church of Christ. Presbyterian— AB R M J. Paulus 4 1 1 Compton Takes Disputed Title Compton captures a fourth CIF title this year as a result of a reversal of decision in the CIF track finals of last Saturday at Long Beach high. The Tarabes have already walked off with the football, basketball titles and only yesterday reached the finals in baseball. A close study of the official photo finish pictures yesterday revealed that fourth place in the Class A 440 yard dash should go to Bob Elmore of Ventura instead of Hal Espy of San Diego. In that race Larry Kirchman placed second to Jack North of Long Beach Jordan in a .50.4 clocking. As a result of the judge's decision, the San Diego team that had reportedly won with 15½ points to edge out Glendale, Glendale Hoover and Compton by half point now finds itself shoved behind them with 14¼ points. Other changes were: In the varsity 100 yard dash Read of Monrovia was given a tie for fifth place with Rosenstingle of Colton; a tie for fourth in the Class Bee 680 between Phiropet of Santa Maria and Anaheim. Errors Again As Santa Anita By STAN JONES Anaheim handed Santa high an easy Sunset League tory, 6-4, yesterday after La Palma park largely a result of errors in the first of the game. Both teams exploded later innings for runs, but ciding factor was in the ninth when the Salnt lead-tler, Bob Baker singled, second on Herrera's errors scored from second on Herrera error. The Saints bashed out in the third inning—good for a run and collected four and three runs in the fifth their pitcher, Phil Martinez holding the Colonists against only one hit—a shot Jim Holve over second base came that beautiful sixth. Ed Herrera started the half off by striking out. He haired Enoch Peterson s single into right-center, b picked off second to make away and none on base. Dick Ramella walked and singled into center field. C Rex Babcock, filling in Fouch who is in the hospital to pick off Ramella on but throw wild acusin In the night cap at City park, Presbyterian turned eight hits into 8 runs to top Church of Christ, 8 to 2. E. Pugh home on leave from the Navy pitched for the winners and L. Lechtenwalter and J. Pickard shared the loss for Church of Christ. Presbyterian—AB R H J. Paulus 4 1 1 D. Switzler 4 1 1 E. Puth 4 1 2 C. Bailock 2 0 0 H. Lampon 2 0 2 J. Critchfield 4 1 1 F. Frank 4 2 1 N. Black 4 2 1 E. Starns 4 0 1 White Sox Are Too Hot for a Chicago Team, But Still Look Like the 1919 Club By The Associated Press Shades of 1919? Can the 1951 Chicago White Sox duplicate the feat of their predecessors of 32 years ago? And we don't mean "throw" the World Series. The similarity between the two clubs is striking. Both finished in sixth place the previous campaign. Both began the new season under new leadership. Both were picked to finish deep in the second division. And both got off to flying starts. The 1919 Sox, ably piloted by Freshman Manager Bill (Kid) Gleason, went on to win the pennant. Can the '51 Sox, under the leadership of Newcomer Paul Richards, do the same? The pennant still is nothing more than a beautiful dream. But the current crew is threatening to achieve something that has eluded all other White Sox teams. Richards' astonishing athletes need only to win tonight and tomorrow in Philadelphia to complete a clean sweep on their rampaging tour through the eastern badlands. The White Sox began the trip by trouncing the Red Sox twice in Boston. Nobody can recall when a Chicago team ever did that before. Then they whipped the Yankees in New York. That was the only victory by a visiting club at Yankee stadium in 14 games this season. Last night they whipped the Senators in Washington for the third straight time, 9-8. That made it six victories in a row, nine of 11 on the road this year, and 18 wins against nine defeats for the season. Yesterday's triumph kept the club in second place, two lengths in back of the defending champion Yankees, who beat the St. Louis Browns, 6-1. Boston's Red Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers, 6-3; to move past Washington into fourth place, a half game behind the Bengals. Cleveland clipped the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2, in a night affair. In the limited National League action, front running Brooklyn outscored the Pirates, 17-8, in Pittsburgh and the Boston Braves thrashed the Cardinals 7-2, to displace St. Louis in the third slot. Rain forced the postponement of the decision, the San Diego team that had reportedly won with 15½ points to edge out Glendale, Glendale Hoover and Compton by ¼ point now finds itself shoved behind them with 14½ points. Other changes were: In the varsity 100 yard dash Read of Monrovia was given a tie for fifth place with Rosenstingle of Colton; a tie for fourth in the Class Bee 660 between Phirophet of Santa Monica and Sotelo of McKinley Jr. and the Pomona Cee relay team was awarded second instead of fourth and Monrovia fourth instead of second. The rally kept going: Mighty Gayle Herbler hammered out a powerful double into field. George Bishop followed a single and Ken Coen challenged a RBI when he scored Herbli his single past shortstop. The usually consistent Carl Hatfield then squeezed Colonist hopes for an upswing striking out. In the last inning both scored once—Santa Ana as sult of two walks and a single chucker-Martinz; Araheemia a single by Herrera, a Saint and Holve's single—his thru the day. Rex Babcock, all-league s baseman of last season and stopping this season banged two singles in four times a to raise his league battling avail to a respectable .440 level. Hatfield, the Blue and Gold hitter, fell to .360 when he hitless. Martinez, tight as a Scotch on Saturday night, gave up one hit in the first five innings and no runs. He struck out at walked only one, allowed hits, total and gave up only earned runs. Ramella did about the opposite. He struck three, walked seven, gave up runs and eleven hits. His fall was poor team support in first few frames. The Colorado errored five times—four times the first three innings of w three figured in the scoring. The Saint victory left them unbeaten in league play this and set up their battle with lerton Friday. In yesterday's at Fullerton, the Indians ha come from behind in the Thru Buses DAILY TO SEATTLE from Los Angeles More service, more comfort! 10 schedules daily in de luxe air-conditioned buses—4 straight-thru to Seattle without change. Choice of 3 scenic routes. Low fares—only $17.05 one way, $28.55 round trip, plus tax. Harold S. Holcomb Agent. 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 GREYHOUND Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers, 6-3, to move past Washington into fourth place, a half game behind the Bengals. Cleveland clipped the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-2, in a night affair. In the limited National League action, front running Brooklyn outscored the Pirates, 17-8, in Pittsburgh and the Boston Braves thrashed the Cardinals 7-2, to displace St. Louis in the third slot. Rain forced the postponement of contests between New York and the Cubs in Chicago, and Philadelphia and the Reds in Cincinnati. A three run White Sox rally in the seventh, featured by Nelson Fox' home run, overcame a six-run Washington assault in the fifth to win for relief pitcher Harry Dorish. Bob Kuzava was lost to the Senators for at least a week in a crash with Fox at first base in the fourth inning. Kuzava was splked on the right heel. Allie Reynolds pitched a four-hitter against the Browns as his teammates clubbed Ned Garver for nine hits, six for extra bases. The biggest blow was a home run by Yogi Berra. If You Drive! Don't Drink MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLEBTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fulllerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Errors Again Jinx Colonist Baseball Team As Santa Ana Takes League Victory, 6 to 4 BY STAN JONES Anaheim handed Santa Ana alight an easy Sunset League victory, 6-4, yesterday afternoon at Ana Palma park largely as a result of errors in the first minutes of the game. Both teams exploded in the later innings for runs, but the deciding factor was in the first inning when the Saint lead-off batter, Bob Baker singled, reached second on Herrera's error and scored from second on another Herrera error. The Saints bashed out two hits in the third inning—good enough for a run and collected four hits and three runs in the fifth while their pitcher, Phil Martinez, was holding the Colonists scoreless against only one hit—a single by Jim Holve over second base. Then came that beautiful sixth frame. Ed Herrera started the Colonist half off by striking out. Blonde-dressed Enoch Peterson smashed single into right-center, but was kicked off second to make it two away and none on base. Dick Ramella walked and Holve ingled into center field. Catcher Babcock, filling in for Edouch who is in the hospital, tried pick off Ramella on second, but threw wild causing Ramella to fall. Anaheim Jayvee Netters Take Crown But Varsity Is Shaded by Santa Ana Coach Bill Cook and his Anaheim High varsity netters were still looking for their third straight loop title as a result of their loss to Santa Ana yesterday on the local courts by the narrow margin, 5-4. The Anaheim Jayvees won the Jayvee title by defeating Santa Ana 9-0. It was the first league loss of the year for the varsity Colonists and set them into a tie with the Saints for first place. Santa Ana could possibly drop their final matches Friday to Fullerton while the Blue and Gold seem a clutch to repeat their first round 7-2 win over Orange. The varsity results: Lagg (A) lost to Osborne (SA), 8-6, 6-0. Hessel (A) lost to Palmer, 8-6, 6-2. Jordt (A) lost to Russell, 6-4, 6-2. Haster (A) defeated Reed, 6-4, 6-2. Billow (A) defeated Cruze, 6-0, 6-0. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball City League VFW. 8:30-Merchants vs Lehrs. THURSDAY Softball Church League (City Park) 7:15-Zion Lutheran vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30-Nazarene vs White Temple. FRIDAY Baseball 3:00-Anaheim at Orange. Tennis 3:00-Anaheim at Orange. Bob 3:00-Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Softball City League 7:15-Rita Cleaners vs Mag. Stars. 8:30-Lehrs vs Joe's Service. SATURDAY Track 1:30-State High School championships at Berkeley. Tennis 10:00-CIF Individual Championships at Lakewood courts in Long Beach. SUNSET LEAGUE STANDINGS Hornets Place In Decathlon Fullerton junior college made itself start of the two day Decathlon yesterday through in the top 11 of the jlege division. In the open division b cathlon, Floyd Simmons Los Angeles Athletic club Rev. Bob Richards by a pointa Early this year the athletes competed in the meet and at the half-wheel Richards had 3823 points Simmons quit after the flihe 100 meters. Bill Straub of San Diego turned in the fastest time sprint yesterday with a rating. Richards placed second at 11.0, while Simmons placed third in the shot pacing fourth broad jump Simmons w ft. ½ in., while Richards in second spot at 22 ft. 4 mons also won the high 6 ft. 3 in. While Richards second at 6ft. Richards b mons in the 400 meters he didn't win the race. SDS won in :49.2; Richards third in :51.6 and Simmons :52.2. Today the remaining five will be conducted with bletes competing in the events — Richards in vault and Simmons in hurdles. In the JC division Bo won the 100 meters in :11 Fullerton's Dave Sommer right behind at :11.3. In the jump Bob Ferguson won leap of 21 ft. 7% in., w teenth mate Dick Hammer. The rally kept going when eighty Gayle Herbel hammered it a powerful double into left field. George Bishop followed with single and Ken Coen chalked up RBI when he scored Herbel on his single past shortstop Burke. He usually consistent hitting Carl Hatfield then squelched all Colonist hopes for an upset by taking out. In the last inning both sides raised once—Santa Ana as a result of two walks and a single by Buckey Martinz; Anheim with single by Herrera, a Saint error and Holve single—his third of the day. Rex Babcock, all-league secondeman of last season and short-skipping this season banged out two singles in four times at bat raise his league batting average a respectable .440 level. Carl Hatfield, the Blue and Gold's topter, fell to .360 when he went less. Martinez, tight as a Scotchman Saturday night, gave up only one hit in the first five innings and no runs. He struck out seven, kicked only one, allowed eight total and gave up only three tied runs. Ramella did just out the opposite. He struck out three, walked seven, gave up six hits. His down was poor team support in the few frames. The Colonist's fired five times—four times in first three innings of which he figured in the scoring. The Saint victory left them still eaten in league play this year set up their battle with Fullon Friday. In yesterday's game Fullerton, the Indians had to come from behind in the sixth The varsity results: Logg (A) lost to Osborne (SA), 8-5, 6-0. Hessel (A) lost to Palmer, 8-6, 6-2. Jordt (A) lost to Russell, 6-4, 6-2. Haster (A) defeated Reed, 6-4, 6-2. Billow (A) defeated Cruze, 6-0, 6-0. Eberhard and Holden (A) lost to Schultz and Christ, 7-5, 4-8, 6-2. Hoskins and Santabanez (A) defeated Wilson and Merker, 6-4, 6-1. The Jayee results: Hessel (A) defeated Dodge, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1. Pickard (A) defeated Fisher, 8-6, 7-5. Fink (A) defeated Caverly, 2-6, 1-6, 1-1. Stokes (A) defeated Anderson, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2. Wright (A) defated Shorr, 6-1, 6-0. Baker and Hanson (A) defeated Anthony and Hitt, 6-4, 6-4. Simpson and Warwick (A) defeated Smith and Fuller, 8-2, 8-2. Dan Holden and Don Eberhard will play in the CIF tourney at Long Beach City college on Saturday. Holden and David Jordt today are entered in the Orange Invitational tournament at Orange. Purdue and Michigan State players dominated the Notre Dame all-opponent team for 1950. The Boilermakers placed three and the Spartans four. Monte. 9-4. Compton will be shooting for their fourth CIF title of the year. They won in football over Fullerton, captured the cage title, tied for first in the track finals and have now reached the finals in baseball. Santa Ana HS—AB HOE Baker, 3b Burke, ss Labcob, c Bryan, lb Jordan, lf Haysom, rf Sirand, cf Bear, 2b Martines, p Totals Golf 3:00—Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Softball City League (City Park) 7:15—Rita Cleaners vs Mag. Stara. 8:30—Lehrs vs Joe's Service. SATURDAY Track 1:30—State High School championships at Berkeley. Tennis 10:00—CIF Individuals, Championships at Lakewood courts in Long Beach. SUNSET LEAGUE STANDINGS BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Sacramento Portland Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Hollywood San Diego San Francisco Los Angeles. $5. Holywood. 4 Portland. $9. Sacramento. 8 Seattle. $4. San Francisco. 4 Today's Games San Diego at Seattle—Olsen (1-1) vs Davis (4-4). Sacramento at Portland (doubleheader)—Ellott (4-5) and Groye (4-1) vs Helser (3-1) and Linde (5-4). Hollywood at Los Angeles—Salveson (5-3) vs Hacker (1-2). Oakland at San Francisco—unannounced vs Johnson (3-10). National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn Chicago Boston St. Louis Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh Yesterday's Results Brooklyn I7, Pittsburgh 8, Boston 7, St. Louis 2, New York at Chicago, rain. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, rain. Today's Games Boston at St. Louis—Surkont (5-1) vs Pollet (0-2). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) — New Jersey vs Queen (3-2). Philadelphia at Cincinnati—Heintzelman (1-4) vs Raffensberger (1-4). New York at Chicago—Magile (5-2) vs Minner (2-2). Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis (night). Only game scheduled. American League W L Pet GB New York Chicago Boston Washington Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis Yesterday's Results New York. $6.77 Cleveland. $6.14 Chicago. $5.52 Washington. $5.17 Cleveland. $4.33 Philadelphia. $2.29 St. Louis. $2.45 Today's Games New York. $6.77 Cleveland. $6.14 Chicago. $5.52 Washington. $5.17 Cleveland. $4.33 Philadelphia. $2.29 St. Louis. $2.45 Today the remaining five will be conducted with bats letts competing in the events — Richards in the vault and Simmons in the hurdles. In the JC division Bob won the 100 meters in :11 Fullerton's Dave Sommer right behind at :11.3.In jimbob Bob Ferguson won leap of 21 ft. 7% in., w teach mate Dick Hammer third at 21 ft. 5% in.Ham turned minutes later to high jump at 6 ft.with P placing second at 5 ft.Hammer ran the fastest meter race of the afternoon: .51.4 to pile up a total points=185 better than side's Keenny Martin's placed sixth with 3206.Fullerton tented 2873 points. Senator George Smail(D-Fla.) captained the Uni of Florida basketball team the 1936 season. Pinch Hitting For Three-Ball By The Associated Press Lefty Jay.Ragni can write folks in Dawson,N.M.C personally won another game not by his pitching contributing a three run in the twelfth inning against Francisco. When San Francisco Dewey Soriano walked straight batters in the manager Lefty O'Doul righ him with Con Dempsey,r returned from Pittsburg land Skipper Mel Ott against letting his pitcher Ayers,take his turn at bats summoned Ragni. Ragni is a pitcher,too,b but he used to roam the ointhein pioneer,Californiaand Western Internataleagues.Ragni didn't profe situation.他 simply took h made it good,and thatw ball game.Oakland won7-.San Francisco tupd th PLAYGOLF Willowck YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Our New Club House is now Open to the Public Party Occupations West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PILKI 3-8311 THE other league game Bill Dick, ex-catcher, tossed a one-hitter for the Newport Sailors in their close 2-1 victory over the Catholic Panthers on the Tars disc. In CIF playoff competition, Botton ran over the Catholic champs, Cantwell, 10-5, to be into the CIF finals against Cassmont who outlasted Elm. Santa Ana HS—AB HOE Haker, 2b Burke, ss Babcock, c Bryan, 1b Jordan, lf Hargens, cf Strand, cf Bear, 2b Martinez, p Totals Anaheim HS— Holtvee, cf Herbel, rf Bishop, 2b Coen, 2b Hatfield, 1b Gondales, ss Herrera, c Pattonon, lf Ramella, p Totals Ran for Herrera in 7th. Santa Ana 100 020 1—61 12 Anaheim 000 003 1—48 85 R H E Martines pitched 7 innings, AB 28, runs 4, hits 6, ER 2, BB 1, SO 2. Ramella pitched 7 innings, AB 30, runs 6, hits 11, ER 5, BB 7, SO 2. E-Coen 2., Herrera 2., Bishop, Baker, Burke, SB—Bryan 2.2B—Herrera 2B—Strand, RBI—Coen, Holwee, Haysom, Strand, Bear, Martinez, DP—Martinez to Bryan, Baker to Bear, Left on bases—Santa Ana 10. Anaheim 4. PB—Babcock, Losing pitcher—Ramella. Winning pitcher—Martinez. Time—2 hours. BOBO WENT BY-BY ATLANTA OP — Bob Newsoh, the fiery pitcher who hurled for many National and American league clubs, is finding the umpires mighty tough in the Southern Association this year. Bob made his first start of the season for Birmingham—but lasted only three innings because the umpire ejected him from the playing field after arguing a ball and strike call. FROM HOCKEY TO TOBACCO MONTREAL OP—Leonard Patrick (Red) Kelly, winner of the 1951 Lady Byng Memorial Trophy, one of the highest awards in professional hockey, helps his father run a tobacco farm during the off season. Red also plays a lot of baseball during the summer months. Hornets Place In Decathlon Fullerton junior college certainly made itself felt at the start of the two day John Muir Decathlon yesterday in Fort Blakeled in the top 11 of the junior college division. In the open division of the decathlon, Floyd Simmons of the Los Angeles Athletic club led the Rev. Bob Richards by a mere 111 points. Early this year these same athletes competed in the same meet and at the half-way point Richards had 3823 points while Simmons quit after the first event—the 100 meters. Bill Straub of San Diego State turned in the fastest time in the sprint yesterday with a :10.9 timing. Richards placed second at :11.0, while Simmons crossed the finish line in :11.1. Simmons placed third in the shot put with Richards placing fourth. In the broad jump Simmons won at 23 ft. ½ in., while Richards trailed in second spot at 22 ft. 4 in. Simmons also won the high jump at 6 ft. 3 in., while Richards was second at 6ft. Richards beat Simmons in the 400 meters although he didn't win the race. Sieben of SDS won in :49.2; Richards placed third in :51.6 and Simmons in :52.2. Today the remaining five events will be conducted with both athletes competing in their pet events — Richards in the pole vault and Simmons in the high hurdles. In the JC division Bob Craig won the 100 meters in :11.2 while Fullerton's Dave Sommers was right behind at :11.3. In the broad jump Bob Ferguson won with a cap of 21 ft. 7% in., while his teammate Dick Hammer took Today the remaining five events will be conducted with both athletes competing in their pet events — Richards in the pole vault and Simmons in the high hurdles. In the JC division Bob Craig won the 100 meters in .11.2 while Fullerton's Dave Sommers was right behind at .11.3. In the broad jump Bob Ferguson won with a leap of 21 ft. 7% in., while his teammate Dick Hammer placed third at 21 ft. 5½ in. Hammer returned minutes later to win the high jump at 6 ft. with Ferguson placing second at 5 ft. 8½ in. Hammer ran the fastest JC 400 meter race of the afternoon in 51.4 to pile up a total of 3564 points—185 better than Riveride's Keeny Martin, Sommers placed sixth with 3206, Ferguson seventh with 3171 and Bruce Carrenter of Fullerton tenth with 873 points. Senator George Smathers (D-Fla.) captained the University of Florida basketball team during the 1936 season. Pinch Hitting Pitcher Connects For Three-Bagger, Oakland Wins By The Associated Press Lefty Jay. Ragni can write the olks in Dawson, N. M., that he personally won another baseball game, not by his pitching, but by contributing a three run double in the twelfth inning against San Francisco. When San Francisco pitcher Newey Soriano walked three straight batters in the twelfth, manager Lefty O'Doul replaced him with Con Dempsey, recently returned from Pittsburgh. Oakland Skipper Mel Ott decided against letting his pitcher, Bill Leyers, take his turn at bat. He summoned Ragni. Ragni is a pitcher, too, boasting 3 and 1 record for the season, but he used to roam the outfield the pioneer, California State and Western Internationalagues. Ragni didn't profuse the situation. He simply took his cut, made it good, and that was the all game. Oakland won 7-4. San Francisco tied up the game over Joe Gordon's boys. The Saxes had staged a five run rally in the eighth, but the Beavers battled back and scored three in the ninth. Centerfielder Jim Rivera was the big noise as Seattle downed San Diego 4 to 3. He homered with one aboard it the fifth and in the seventh, singled, stole second, went to third as the throw to nail him rolled to center field, and scored on Bud Sheely's short fly. Los Angeles outslugged Hollywood and beat the Stars, 8 to 4. There were 26 hits registered. Angel third baseman Leon Brinkopf slammed his seventh homer in the third and Frank Kelleher got his tenth for Hollywood in the second. William H. H. (Tippyl) Dye, new head basketball coach at the University of Washington, holds a special place in Cal Poly at San Luda Obispo the same days. Cal Poly was reluctant to re-linquish the playing dates because of advance publicity and financial commitments. Presno coach Pete Belden and Loren Tuttle, the Bulldogs athletic director, sadly telephoned Clint Evans, who is California's baseball coach, that Presno would be unable to play. The National Geographic Society says early American bicycles were called velocipedes, hobby horses and dandy carriages. Dan Durryea - Gale Storm "AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA" CINA CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 9 M.I. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT, MAY 23 "RAWHIDE" Tyroné Power - Susán Hayward and "MATING SEASON" Gene Tierney - John Lund (Open 6 days Week—Closed Monday) individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN PREMIUM ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE LAST TIMES TONIGHT HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION THE THING from another world! Thank you... I wish to express my appreciation to the many citizens who voted for me during the recent school election. REX COONS