anaheim-gazette 1951-05-29

Cypress VFW and Alex Tamales Win Over Opponents Last Night In the first game of the doubleheader of City League play last night, the Cypress VFW team on the basis of a two hitter by pitcher Norm Bradbury, came out on top over Joe's Service by the score 2 to 0. The losing pitcher, Salazar of Joe's Service gave up but three runs but two costly errors made no difference. The game was close all the way and Joe's Service got its two hits in the first inning with Cypress VFW getting hits over three different innings. Mitchel, B. Locker and Hickman were the Cypress players who picked up the hits. Joe Mora and Hymie Lopez were the only ones able to garner hits for Joe's. Cypress VFW—AB R H Rogers, lf 2 0 0 Johnson, 1b 2 0 0 H. Locker, ss 2 0 0 Slaght, e 2 0 0 Mitchell, 2b 2 1 1 H. Locker, 2b 2 1 1 John, cf 2 0 0 Sandetz, rf 2 0 0 Hickman, rf 1 0 1 Bradbury, p 2 0 0 Totals 21 2 3 In the second game last night, league leading Alex Tamale gathered a win over Grace Lutheran, 11 to 6. The damage was done in the first inning when 11 Alex players went to bat and seven runs were soccered on three hits. Three bases on balls and two errors all contributed to the downfall of Grace Lutheran. All these runs were at the expense of starting pitcher Martin Fluegge, who was charged with the defeat. Art Altheide who relieved Fluegge in the third inning gave up two hits and one run. The winning pitcher was Ed Bielefeld who gave up six runs and six hits. All the hitting for Grace Lutheran was scattered and six players all got into the act. For Alex Tamale, Rich Morales who had two for two and Bill Metcalf who had two for four were the leading stickers. The rest BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Pet GB Seattle 25 27 .565 Sacramento 23 28 .541 Portland 32 29 .525 Hollywood 21 29 .517 Oakland 31 30 .508 Los Angeles 29 20 .492 San Diego 24 32 .448 San Francisco 24 36 .400 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland—Baczewski (7-2) vs unamounficed. Seattle at Oakland—Davis (5-4) or Nagy (3-2) vs Bailey (7-3). San Francisco at Sacramento — Dempsey (1-6) vs Gables (7-3). Hollywood at San Diego—Salveson (6-3) vs Embree (4-7). National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn 22 14 .611 St. Louis 20 17 .541 Chicago 18 16 .529 Boston 20 18 .526 New York 20 20 .500 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland—Baczewski (2-2) vs unmounteed. Seattle at Oakland—Davis (5-4) or Nagy (2-2) vs Balley (7-3). San Francisco at Sacramento — Dawsey (1-6) vs Gables (7-2). Hollywood at San Diego—Salveson (6-2) vs Embree (4-7). National League W L Pet GB Brooklyn 22 14 .611 — St Louis 20 17 .041 2½ Chicago 18 16 .528 Boston 20 18 .626 3 New York 20 20 .500 4 Cincinnati 17 20 .459 5½ Philadelphia 16 22 .421 7 Pittsburgh 15 21 .417 7 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. St Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 (10 innings). Today's Games No games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2). Boston at New York (2). Chicago at Cincinnati (2). American League W L Pet GB Chicago 21 9 .727 — New York 26 11 .702 — Boston 22 12 .629 3 Detroit 17 17 .500 7½ Cleveland 16 19 .457 9 Washington 15 19 .441 9½ St Louis 11 27 .289 15½ Philadelphia 10 26 .278 15½ Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. Boston 3, New York 2. Cleveland 9, Detroit 6. Philadelphia Washington rain. Today's Games Cleveland at Detroit—Lemon (3-5) vs Newhouser (4-3). Only game scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Boston (2). St Louis at Chicago (2). Detroit at Cleveland (2). Philadelphia at Washington (2). CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6012 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, B M. W. of Anaheim Tonight Wednesday May 29 May 30 "TO CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" in Technicolor Bill Lundigan - Susan Hayward and "GAMBLING HOUSE" Victor Mature - Bill Bendix (Open 6 days Week—Closed Monday) Individual speaker (60 each car CHILDREN TO UNFREE) Last Day, Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "The BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY" plus— "I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I." Starts Wednesday Althide who relieved Fluegge in the third inning gave up two hits and one run. The winning pitcher was Ed Bielefeld who gave up six runs and six hits. All the hitting for Grace Lutheran was scattered and six players all got into the act. For Alex Tamale, Rich Morales who had two for two and Bill Metcalf who had two for four were the leading stickers. The rest were scattered. Alex Tamale—S. Morales, cf. AB R H Pim, bb Empley, ss. AB R H Metcalf, lb. AB R H R. Morales, 2b. W. Morales, lf. Hedden, rf. E. Monaldon, c. R. Morales, rf. Wells, rf. If Bielefeld, p. AB R H Totals Genes Lutheran—AB R H Michel, ss. AB R H Martens, 2b Gelger, lb. P. Altheilde, cf. Hedrick, 2b Johnson, rf. Escalante, c. Crawford, lf. Fluegge, p. A. Altheilde, p. AB R H Joe Bruce Is Co-Captain of Hornet Team Joe Bruce, ex-Apaheim High cager and baseballer, recently was elected by his team mates co-captain of the 1952 Hornet JC baseball squad along with Jerry Philp. Philp is from Detroit, where he gained all-city honors in basketball. Philp and Bruce both played first base this past season on the Fullerton team that ended up in a tie for last place in the conference race. 6 foot, 2½ inches, Bruce went to bat 62 times during the season, collected 12 hits for a .184 batting average; however, he scored 10 runs, hit four doubles and seven RBI's. Bruce and Philip took turns playing first this season. When one would be on first the other would be in right field. Bruce also was a member of the basketball team which won the Eastern Conference title for the second straight year. He played Althide who relieved Fluegge in the third inning gave up two hits and one run. The winning pitcher was Ed Bielefeld who gave up six runs and six hits. All the hitting for Grace Lutheran was scattered and six players all got into the act. For Alex Tamale, Rich Morales who had two for two and Bill Metcalf who had two for four were the leading stickers. The rest were scattered. Alex Tamale—S. Morales, cf. AB R H Michel, ss. AB R H Martens, 2b Gelger, lb. P. Altheilde, cf. Hedden, rf. E. Monaldon, c. R. Morales, rf. Wells, rf. If Bielefeld, p. AB R H Totals Genes Lutheran—AB R H Michel, ss. AB R H Martens, 2b Gelger, lb. P. Altheilde, cf. Hedden, rf. E. Monaldon, c. R. Morales, rf. Wells, rf. If Bielefeld, p. AB R H If there are any favorites in speed-saturated field they can Chet Miller and Duke Nalon.Making up the Novi team in cars reputedly cost $150,000 others highly regarded are John Parsons,the 1950 winner; Mike Rose,twice a winner and host of an additional co-championship and.of course,the Tiny Faulkner.The weather was chilly blustery for yesterday's qualifying runs-postponed Sunday by rain--but the forecereason was fair with occasional clouds. Overshadowing the race is ever-present threat of death.She track opened in 1909,42 sons have been killed countboth drivers and spectators. The race starts at 9 a.m.Hand ends about four hours later Loretta Young from Wood will kiss the victor,a pleaant tradition. Chet Miller,a 48-year-old weran who has started in 14the 500 mile races.set thepinthe final qualifying tests yesterday.He did an average of135.798 mph in the Novi Purellspecial owned by Lou Welch. The champion 100-mile-an-hour club named Johnny MooreGlendale.Calif.,as auto racien Last Day, Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "The BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY" -plus— "I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F.B.I." Starts Wednesday Continuous from 2 p.m. Van Johnson and 442nd Reg. Combat Team "GO FOR BROKE" and "WHEN I GROW UP" 6 foot, 2½ inches, Bruce went to bat 62 times during the season, collected 12 hits for a .194 batting average; however, he scored 10 runs, hit four doubles and seven RBI's. Bruce and Philip took turns playing first this season. When one would be on first the other would be in right field. Bruce also was a member of the basketball team which won the Eastern Conference title for the second straight year. He played center from where he scored 22 points in 14 games. He made eight out of 32 attempted field goals for a .242 percentage, but had a high average on free throws six in 10 attempts for a 600 average. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre CHILDREN FREE! NOW PLAYING ENOUGH LAUGHS For 10 Movies! BOB HOPE MANILYN MAXWELL THE LEMON DROP KID SHOW BEGINS AT DUSK TENNIS TALENT LACKING IN INDIA NEW DELHI (P) — Krish Prasada, President of the India Lawn Tennis Association blamed a dearth of talent for India's failure to participate in the Davis Cup tourney. He said Association finance had not permitted an active program since 1948. But, Prasad added, a coaching plan for boys and girls will be started to make entrance in future international competition possible. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHKIM GARDEN GHOVE Call Fullerton / 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VIKING TRAILER SPECIAL, above, from Anaheim, failed to qualify for a spot in the 33-car lineup of the Indianapolis Speedway race tomorrow. In the picture above, Doug Carothers, owner of the Viking Trailer Corp., of Anaheim, is shown at the wheel of the car before it left Anaheim for Indianapolis on May 4. At Indianapolis, Jimmy Bryan driver of the Viking Special, turned in a 4.176 miles per hour performance. The Viking crew spent a lot of time at the track trying to get more "bite" on their front tires to get the car faster through the turns. Several widths of tires were used but the problem was not completely whipped. It was thought there wasn't enough weight or proper weight shift of the car on the turns to force the front wheels down into a "bite." Fastest Field Yet Ready for Indianapolis- Speedway Race Sunset Coaches Select All-Star League Team Here's Where Swimming and Diving Are By STAN JONES With the end of the school in sight and with the natural sumption that most of them will be heading for the beach go swimming during the hot mer months and with that ledge that over 65 per cent swimmers can't properly care of themselves in time emergency, the Anaheim Ration department has under a program to offset this situation. During the summer maze across the nation drowning cur every day—needless dings at lakes, beaches, pools, bays, plunges and all because of ignorance or saving and rescue methods. Individuals seem to feel since they can swim two or laps in the local pool with effects and harm that they do the same at the beach there are hundreds of other riders to watch over them—just case. And, others after en route a few swimming races feel they're potential Johnny Mullers or John Marshall probably would no more what to do when their comp started to drown than an Athelma Sahara Desert. There is an awful lot things that can happen to individuals while swimming things that result in permanent injury while could have been prevented a little more time, patience energy. To start the kids out you learn how to The fastest Field Yet Ready for Indianapolis-Speedway Race INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Faster times and sleeker automobiles, the lure of $200,000 in prizes, rubbed the swiftest of all fields, the 500-mile race tomorrow the Indianapolis Motor speedway. The qualifying average was 170, compared to 131.045 in there are any favorites in this cold-saturated field they are Miller and Duke Nalon. Makup the Novi team in cars that usually cost $150,000 each.ars highly regarded are Johnny Jones, the 1950 winner; Mauri twice a winner and holder in additional co-championship.of course, the Tiny Faulkner.weather was chilly and every for yesterday's final flying runs-postponed from day by rain—but the forecast tomorrow was fair with only national clouds. Pershadowing the race is the present threat of death.Since track opened in 1909, 42 per cent have been killed counting drivers and spectators. The race starts at 9 a.m.PDT tends about four hours later Loretta Young from Holly will kiss the victor, a pleas-radition. Tet Miller, a 48-year-old vet who has started in 14 of 600 mile races, set the pace the final qualifying tests yes-y. He did an average of 198 mph in the Novi Purelube owned by Lou Welch. The champion 100-mile-an-hour named Johnny Moore of Dale, Calif., as auto racing's bestest Field Yet Ready for Indianapolis-Speedway Race These cars have qualified for the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, May 30: First Row Duke Nalon, Sherman Oaks, Calif., Novi Purelube Special (Winfield V-9), 136.498 miles an hour. Lee Wallarf, Altamont, N.Y., Belanger Special, 135.039. Jack McGrath, Glendale, Calif., Hinkle Special, 134.303. Second Row Duane Carter, Detroit, Mobilgas Special, 132.749. Mauri Rose, South Bend, Ind., Pennzoll Special, 132.422. Troy Ruttman, Lynwood, Calif., Agnajian Featherweight Special, 132.314. Third Row Mike Nazaruk, East Meadows, L.L., Jim Robbins Special, 132.152. Johnny Parsons, Van Nuys, Calif., Wyatt Friction Proofing Special, 132.154. Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Ill., Mobligas Special, 132.150. Fourth Row Cach Green, Houston, Tex., John Zink Special II.BLRS., Fred Agrabahian, Albany, Calif., Granstell Hardail Special, 125.029. San Hanks, Glendale, Calif., Schmidt Special, 132.998. Fifth Row Walt Brown, Massapequa, L.L., N.Y., Federal Engineering Special, 121.907. Walt Faulkner, Long Beach, Calif., Agnajian Grant Platon Ring Special, 136.872. Carl Scarborough, Clarkston, Mich., McNamara Special, 135.614. Sixth Row Bill Schindler, Freeport, Long Island, Chapman Special, 134.033. Henry Banks, Compton, Calif., Blue Crown Special, 133.899. Cliff Griffith, Indianapolis, Morris Special, 132.899. Seventh Row Charles Stevenson, Fresno, Calif., Bardahl Special, 133.764. Bill Vuvkovich, Fresno, Calif., Central Excavating Special, 133.725. George Connor, Los Angeles, Calif., Blue Crown Special, 133.353. Eighth Row Gene Force, Richmond, Ind., Brown Motor Co., Special, 133.102. Mack Hellings, Burbank, Calif., Tuffanell and Derrico Special, 132.925. Carl Forberg, Detroit Auto Shipers Special, 132.890. Ninth Row Rodger Ward, Los Angeles, Calif., Deck Manufacturing Co., Special, 134.867. Johnny McDowell, Santa Monica, Calif., W. J. Special, 132.476. Pvt. Jimmy Davies, Van Nuys, Calif., Parks Offenhauer Special, 132.516. Tenth Row Chet Miller, Glendale, Calif., Novi Purelube Special, 125.798. Robert K. Ball, Phoenix, Ariz., Ilakely Special, 134.098. James Van Nuys, Calif., Bob James as auto racing's greatest Field Yet Ready for Indianapolis-Speedway Race Sunset Coaches Select All-Star League Team Sunset coaches selected their all-league baseball team for the past season last night at Newport Harbor with Santa Ana placing five men on the first two teams to top all selections for the 1951 season. Saints accorded positions on the first team were pitcher Bert Haysom senior who compiled a 5-0 record first baseman Harvey Bryan senior who batted .296 and Rex Babcock senior who was the conference batting champ at .464.Last year he was the all-league second baseman. Carl Hatfield of Anaheim was accorded a second team berth as a result of his high-powered batting average (.245) and his consistent play at first base.Hes recently elected by his teammates as the most valuable player on the Colonist squad and was selected to be captain of next year's squad. George Bishop,sophomore,Anaheim third sacker who batted .250 received honorable mention on the Sunset League team as did Jim Holve,center fielder who clubbed the ball at a .280 clip.Holve was a junior and will be back on next season's squad. The coaches did not discuss the ticklish problem of the "jumpers" who leaped over the CIF ruling about softball playing while on a high school team.Fullerton,Santa Ana and Anaheim would all be effected by any such forfeit of games played.Following are the league selections: First Team C-Jack Ramsey,Sr., 223,Fullerton, P-Bert Haysoff Jr., S-5-0,Santa Ana. P-Eslvin Boyd Jr., S-5-1,Fullerton. P-Harris Heman,Sr., 2-2Orange. IB-Harvey Bryan,Sr., 296,Santa Ana. B-Dick Lane,Sr., 290Newport. B-Don Williams,Sr., 264Orange. BS-Rex Babcock,Sr., 464,Santa Ana. OF-Gene Crain,Sr., 422Newport. OF-Bob Williams,Sr., 367,Huntington Beach. OF-Tony Padilla,Sr., 321,Fullerton. Second Team C-Bill Burdick,Sr., 318.Newport. P-Bill Kredell,Sr., 2-4,Huntington Beach. Charles' Heavy Title at Stake Tomorrow Night CHICAGO (U)-Ezzard Chad and Joe Maxim,both deck they have reached the best position of their fighting car match physical armor tomorrow in a scheduled 15-Heavyweight title showdownChicago stadium. The scrap will mark Chad eighth defense of his heavyweight championship in 23 monthswill be Maxim's first bouthe displayed a surprising right to kayo England's Fr Mills for the light-heavy ocr 16 month ago. CHICAGO (U)-Facts and ures on the Ezzard Charles-Maxim world's heavyweight championship bout tomorrownight: Title at stake - Heavyweight championship of the world. Principals - Ezzard Chad heavymedium champion,Cli nati.O.; challenger: Joey Ma-world's light heavyweight clion.Cleveland.O. Time -7 p.m.PDT. Place-Chicago Stadium. Distance -15 rounds. PromotionInternational ing club. Probable attendance -10,000 Purses - Charles' 40 per cent White Sox Look Down on League (And Yankees); First in 30 Years By The Associated Press For the first time in 30 years, Chicago's White Sox are able to look down upon the entire American league — and that includes the world champion New York Yankees. A momentous 4-2 homecoming victory over the St. Louis Browns last night, before 23,138 whooping fans, zoomed the Pale Hose to the top. It climaxed a spectacular 12-game winning streak, all but one on the road. Naturally, the Sox needed outside assistance. And they got it when the Red Sox nosed out the Yankees, 3-2 in Boston. Not since 1920 have the White Sox enjoyed all by their lonely some—such a lofty perch as late as Decoration Day. They were on top for two days in 1937—June 8-9—but were forced to share the lead with the Yankees. New York went on to win the flag. Chicago roping to third. Victorious in 18 of their last 20 games, the Sox today hold a 24 percentage point bulge over the Yankees—727 to .703. Saul Rogovin threw a two-hitter at the Browns as his mates clubbed loser Duane Pillette for eight of their nine hits and all their runs in five innings. Eddie Robinson rapped in two runs with a pair of singles. Eddie Stewart scored twice and drove in one run. Brooklyn retained its two and a half game edge in the National league race, shading the Phillies, 4-3 in Philadelphia. A home run by Carl Furillo in the top of the ninth snapped a 3-3 deadlock and handed the Phils their fifth straight loss. Here’s Where Basic Training May Save Lives; Swimming and Life-Saving Classes to Start Soon By STAN JONES With the end of the school year sight and with the natural assumption that most of the kids will be heading for the beach to swimming during the hot summer months and with that knowledge that over 65 per cent of allimmers can’t properly take care of themselves in times of emergency, the Anaheim Recreation department has undertaken program to offset this situation. During the summer months across the nation drownings occur every day—needless drowns at lakes, beaches, ponds, pools, bays, plunges and rivers because of ignorance of lifesaving and rescue methods. Individuals seem to feel that once they can swim two or three in the local pool with no ill effects and harm that they can do the same at the beach where there are hundreds of other bathrooms to watch over them—just in case. And, others after entering few swimming races feel that they’re potential Johnny Weisskeller or John Marshalls, but probably would no more know that to do when their companion started to drown than an Arab in Sahara Desert. There is an awful lot of things that can happen to individuals while swimming — things that result in death or permanent injury while most have been prevented with little more time, patience and energy. To start the kids out young in rescue and life-saving methods for the adults. How many adults know what to do when they get cramps alone in the water over their heads and no one around, or what to do if their swimming companion starts to drown? Would they swim off for help or swim up to the individual and risk a possible strangle hold by the victim which would take both lives? There are too many needless drownings each year that could easily be prevented by taking five or six half-hour lessons in pools across the nation. Here in Anaheim are some of the best facilities, equipment and instructors in the country and the city can be very proud of possessing such safe, modern pools in which to teach swimming and life-saving. The swimming instruction in the local pools will be under the direction of Pool Superintendent, John Wallin and will start shortly after school closes in early June. Official Red Cross certificates will be issued to all who can pass the tests that will be given at the morning lessons. Lessons will cost only 10 cents and last 30 minutes a day which is certainly a bargain for the finished product. Beginning swimmers will receive their lessons in the city park pool while the intermediates and advanced students will take their lessons at the high school plunge. Giving John Wallin a helping hand will be his city park staff. Looks Like a Big Week in Coast League By The Associated Press This should be an eventful week in the Pacific Coast league. Rogers Hornsby’s Seattle Railers, playing inspired ball, are occupying the top spot in the standings, but they’ll have to prove their worth against Oakland. And Mel Ott’s Oaks, thumped by Hollywood, are quite anxious to get back on the victory trail. When Seattle gets through with the Oakland series it will have to reckon with Fred Haney’s Stars in Hollywood. The Stars have started to hit, the pitching is on the improve and Hollywood again is getting the maximum number of runs from its attack. Hollywood three games out of first place may be battling for the No. 1 spot when Seattle invades the cinema city. The Stars open a three-game series against San Diego at the border city tonight. Sacramento knocked out of the lead last Sunday by Seattle’s double-header win plays host to the much improved San Francisco Seals who dumped Los Angeles into sixth place by whipping the Angels in both ends of Sunday's twin bill. There is an awful lot of things that can happen to individuals while swimming — things that result in death or permanent injury while most would have been prevented with little more time, patience and energy. To start the kids out young in learning how to take care of themselves in the water is the best and best method. The age, "an old dog never learns new tricks," certainly is out of place when thinking of learning. Charles' Heavy TITLE at Stake Tomorrow Night CHICAGO (WP)—Ezzard Charles and Joe Maxim, both declaring they have reached the best condition of their fighting careers,utch physical armor tomorrow night in a scheduled 15-round heavyweight title showdown at Chicago stadium. The scrap will mark Charles' sixth defense of his heavyweight championship in 23 months. It be Maxim's first bout since displayed a surprising hard hit to kayo England's Freddie Islas for the light-heavy crown month ago. CHICAGO (WP)—Facts and figures on the Ezzard Charles-Joe Maxim world's heavyweight championship bout tomorrow night: TITLE at stake — Heavyweight Championship of the world. Principals — Ezzard Charles, heavyweight champion, Cincinnati, O.; challenger: Joey Maxim, Old's light heavyweight champion, Cleveland, O. Time — 7 p.m., PDT. Stace — Chicago Stadium. Distance — 15 rounds. Promotion — International Box-club. Probable attendance — 10,000 to 100. Courses — Charles' 40 per cent of the tests that will be given at the morning lessons. Lessons will cost only 10 cents and last 30 minutes a day which is certainly a bargain for the finished product. Beginning swimmers will receive their lessons in the city park pool while the intermediates and advanced students will take their lessons at the high school plunge. Giving John Wallin a helping hand will be his city park staff. Gil Luna, Bill Kellogg, Leonard Weaver, Bruce Wallin and Patricia Booth. All have had years of training and possess certified Red Cross certificates. Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Cheatum will be at the pool in the afternoons to help with the girls facilities while John Wallin will oversee the men's side of the pool. Running the concessions will be Betty Fee. The pool is made to order for the instruction of smaller children—having over 100 feet of pool not over five feet deep. The deepest part of the pool is nine feet under the diving boards, but the two ends are separated by a rope stretching across the pool. The city park pool will be open from 1:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. during the summer days, but only on weekdays until June 16. Prices now are 14 cents for small children; 25 cents for youth from ages 12 to 17 while the adults over 18 pay 44 cents. However, during the summer all prices will go up — slightly. Children will then pay 20 cents, Juniors 40 and adults 65 cents. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (Church League) 7:15—Bethel Baptist vs Church of Christ. 8:30—Calvary Baptist vs Presbyterian THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15—Presbyterian vs Bethel Baptist. 8:30—Grove Lutheran vs Church of Christ. At La Palma Park 7:15—Calvary Baptist vs White Temple. 8:30-St. Boniface vs Zion Lutheran FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Cypress VFW vs Magnolia Only Greyhound offers 32 Departures DAILY TO SAN FRANCISCO From Los Angeles Almost like catching a streetcar! Choice of 32 schedules daily each way, including 7 straight-thru Expresses (no local stops, no extra fare). Coast and Valley routes. Only $5.65 one way, $10.20 round trip, plus tax. Harold S. Holcomb, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 3404 GREVHOUND THURSDAY Softball (Church League) (City Park) 7:15—Presbyterian vs Bethel Baptist. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Church of Christ. At La Palma Park) 7:15—Calvary Baptist vs White Temple. 8:30—St. Boniface vs Zion Lutheran. FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Cypress VFW vs Magnolia Stars. DINE with GEORGE and FONG on DECORATION DAY BRING THE FAMILY... WE HAVE PLENTY OF BOOM! NO WAITING AT LUM'S! and best of all, NO RAISE IN PRICES for our famous Full Course American DINNER...for ... 85¢ up Served every day including Sunday CHINESE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS AT ALL HOURS Two, Large Connecting BANQUET ROOMS for parties up to 175 people Equipped with Public Address System, Piano, etc. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 12 Midnight—Saturday till 3 A.M. LUM'S CHOP SUEY CAFE Serving Anaheim and Orange County for past 10 years, NOW AT NEW LOCATION 1128 N. Los Angeles St—Across from La Palma Park PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT PHONE Anaheim 3461