anaheim-gazette 1951-06-06

Bethel Baptist, Calvary Baptist, White Temple Win, Softball Tilts In the first game in the Church Softball League played at City park last night, White Temple defeated Presbyterian 11 to 3. In the first inning White Temple scored five runs, to assure victory, on a single by Don Rees, home run by Leo Oden, a walk, singles by Dennis Ryan and Al Albarian and an error. Al Albarian, Leo Oden and Dennis Ryan each got two hits to lead the victory. Jack Paulus homered with one on in the second for Presbyterian. White Temple— AB R H W. Herman, 2b 2 0 D. Rees, p 5 1 1 D. Duncan, cf 5 0 0 Oden, c 5 2 2 D. Ryan, 3b 3 1 2 Harlow, 1b 2 1 0 Allbarian, ss 4 2 2 Hart Hessel, lf 1 0 0 Deter Hessel, rf 2 0 0 B. Ryan, rf 1 0 0 Totals 24 11 8 Presbyterian— AB R H J. Paulus, ss 4 1 2 Mack, c 3 0 0 C. Koele, 2b 2 1 Swittler, lf 1 0 0 F. Paulus, p 2 0 0 Lamom, 2b 2 0 1 Stagnes, 1b 2 0 0 Ruody, cf 2 0 1 Schnolder, rf 0 1 0 White Temple— R H E Zion Lutheran ...100 000 -1 -2 -1 Calvary Baptist ...000 202 x-5 -6 -1 In the night cap, Carl Hatfield pounded out a victory for the Calvary Baptist when he drove in five runs on a triple and a home run. In the fourth inning he drove in two runs with a triple and later scored himself on an infield out. In the sixth he homered with one on to account for all five runs. Zion Lutheran scored its one run in the first inning on three walks and a single by Floyd Trapp. After the first inning, John Herrera of the Baptists kept out of trouble with some good fielding by his teammates. Zion Lutheran— AB R H Schmidt, 1b 3 1 0 L. Trapp, ss 4 0 0 D. Henning, cf 3 0 0 M. Dick, 2b 2 0 0 H. Grinm, c 1 0 0 F. Trapp, 2b 2 0 1 H. Miller, lf 3 0 0 Johnson, rf 2 0 0 R. G.imm, p 2 0 1 Totals 24 12 Calvary Baptist— John Herrera, p ...3 0 0 Koch, ss ...2 1 0 J. Steinborn, 3b ...3 1 1 Davis, 2b ...3 1 1 C. Hatfield, lb ...3 2 2 E. Burna, cf ...3 0 1 Ed Herrera, c ...2 0 0 Larry Burns, rf ...1 0 0 Keworklan, rf ...1 0 1 Curry, lf ...2 0 0 Totals ...22 -5 -6 R H E Zion Lutheran ...100 000 -1 -2 -1 Calvary Baptist ...000 -202 x-5 -6 -1 BASEBALL STANDING Pacific Coast League W I. Sacramento ...35 -31 Seattle ...39 -32 Hollywood ...26 -23 Oakland ...36 -34 Portland ...38 -34 Los Angeles ...35 -34 San Diego ...31 -36 San Francisco ...27 -42 Last Night's Result San Francisco...6. Hollywyn. Sacramento...3. San Diego. Los Angeles...6. Oakland. Seattle...5. Portland. Today's Games Sacramento at San Diego (1-2) vs Olney (3-2). Seattle at Portland—Nagy Linde (6-5). Hollywood at San Francisco bardl (4-6) vs Johnson (4-12) Oakland at Los Angeles (1-1) vs Baczewski (7-3). National League W T. Brooklyn ...28 -16 St. Louis ...24 -11 New York ...25 -21 Chicago ...21 -20 Cincinnati ...22 -24 Boston ...22 -24 Philadelphia ...21 -26 Pittsburgh ...17 -27 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati at New York (3-6) vs Kennedy (1-1). St. Louis at Brooklyn—Stavis vs Branca (3-1). Chicago at Philadelphia Schultz (3-3) vs Thompson Pittsburgh at Boston Queen (3-5) or Dickson Spahn (5-4). Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia American League W I. Chicago ...20 -11 New York ...28 -16 Boston ...26 -18 Cleveland ...24 -20 Detroit ...20 -22 Washington ...17 -25 Philadelphia ...14 -29 St. Louis ...24 -22 Yesterday's Results New York...5. Cleveland. Detroit...4. Washington. Chicago...40. Boston. St. Louis...10. Philadelphia. Today's Games New York at St. Louis Ostrowski (2-1) vs Suchecki Boston at Detroit—Taylor Cain (2-4). Washington at Chicago (-6-1) vs Holcombe (4-2) or (3-1). Four Easy Steps to a Great Vacation 1 for the MONEY Low Fares from ANAHEIM Mean Extra Cash for Extra Fun! Vancouver, B.C. $21.55 Portland, Ore. 15.65 Walla Walla, Wash. 19.40 New Orleans, La. 34.40 Boston, Mass. 52.60 One Way, plus tax—Save 10% on Rd. Trip 2 for the SHOW Enjoy the "show" on picture book highways in air-conditioned comfort. Go one way, return another. Stopovers anywhere. See more on your vacation—by Greyhound! Bethel Baptist defeated Nazarene in a 5 to 0 ball game at La Palma park last night, with Gus Stark allowing Nazarene men only two hits. The brilliant playing of Bill Hunstock on first kept Bethel Baptist from running the score out of sight. G. Bonner pitched for the loosers allowing seven hits. Bethel Baptist—AB R M H. Hamilton 4 0 0 A. Hartman 4 1 1 E. Hartman 4 1 1 P. Mimms 4 1 1 G. Stark 4 2 0 H. Hood 4 0 1 Nelson 2 0 0 M. Hartman 1 0 1 E. Remland 4 0 2 D. Ashburn 4 0 0 Totals 56 5 7 Nazarene—B. Hunsaker 2 0 0 B. Bonner 2 0 1 H. Bonner 2 0 0 B. Hunstock 2 0 0 G. Bonner 2 0 0 K. Owen 2 0 0 T. Bonner 2 0 1 B. Clodt 1 0 0 B. Clapper 1 0 0 Dickenson 2 0 0 Totals 25 0 2 The first game scheduled between Church of Christ and St. Boniface has been postponed to Friday night at City park, second game. Change in Schedule June 12—St. Boniface vs W. Temple. June 26—D. Baptist vs St. Boniface. If your children like raisins there are lots of ways to use them in preparing meals: add them to applesauce or muffins, put a few in a fruit cup or fruit compote, or mix them with grated carrot or peanut butter for a nutritious sandwich filling. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Tonight—June 6 "The 13TH LETTER" Mystery, Starring Linda Darnell - Charles Boyer —plus— "SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO" In Color Geo. Montgomery - Paula Corday (Open 6 days Week—Closed Monday) Individual speaker for each car for the SHOW Enjoy the "show" on picture book highways in air-conditioned comfort. Go one way, return another. Stopovers anywhere. See more on your vacation—by Greyhound! 3 to get READY Travel anywhere, leave practically any time! Your bus is waiting—just pack your bag and go. Consult Greyhound Agent about U.S., Canada, Mexico vacations! 4 to go... GREYHOUND! Harold S. Holcomb; Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 2404 Tonight—June 6 "The 13TH LETTER" Mystery, Starring Linda Darnell - Charles Boyer -plus— "SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO" In Color Geo. Montgomery - Paula Corday (Open 6 days Week—Closed Monday) Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX Auburn • Telephone 5802 $ TONIGHT COME EARLY $ $$ 3000 REASONS $$ at regular prices "SAMSON & DELILAH" Hedy Lamarr - Victor Mature—and— Brian Donlevy - Ella Raines "THE FIGHTING COAST GUARD" Expensive Kick—Billy Joe Johnson, 18, who signed with Cleveland Indians for the American League for what is said be the biggest bonus ever kicks high during a woody Davidson may be sent to the Diego Padres, a Cleveland team. "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" PACIFIC ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA • ML. 3-6271 • ORANGE 389 STARTS TONIGHT GO FOR BROKE! VAN JOHNSON AND THE HEROS AT THE 442ND REGIMENTAL COMBAT TEAM A METRO-COLLEGE PICTURE I WAS A COMMUNISHER FOR THE F.B.I. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W 1. Pet GB Sacramento 35 21 .557 — Seattle 39 22 .549 ½ Hollywood 26 23 .522 2½ Oakland 26 24 .514 3 Portland 25 20 .500 4 Los Angeles 24 24 .500 4 San Diego 24 24 .500 4 San Francisco 27 42 .291 11½ Last Night's Results San Francisco 6. Hollywood 4. Sacramento 3. San Diego 1. Los Angeles 6. Oakland 1. Seattle 5. Portland 2. Today's Games Sacramento at San Diego—Benton (1-2) vs Olson (3-2). Seattle at Portland—Nagy (3-2) vs Linde (6-5). Hollywood at San Francisco—Lombardi (4-6) vs Johnson (4-12). Oakland at Los Angeles—Bishop (1-1) vs Baczewski (7-2). National League W 1. Pet GB Brooklyn 28 16 .636 ¼ St. Louis 24 21 .533 ½ New York 25 22 .521 5 Chicago 22 23 .512 ½ Cincinnati 22 23 .482 ½ Boston 22 24 .478 7 Philadelphia 21 26 .447 8½ Pittsburgh 17 27 .386 11 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 8. Boston 0. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2. New York 3. Cincinnati 2. Today's Games Cincinnati at New York Ramsdell (1-1). St. Louis at Brooklyn—Statley (7-4) vs Branca (3-1). Chicago at Philadelphia (night)—Schultz (3-3) vs Thompson (night)—Queen (3-5) or Dickson (6-5) vs Spahn (5-4). Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League W 1. Pet GB Chicago 20 11 .732 — New York 28 16 .636 ¾ Boston 26 18 .591 5½ Cleveland 24 20 .545 7½ Detroit 20 22 .476 10½ Washington 17 25 .405 13½ Philadelphia 14 29 .326 17 St. Louis 14 304 18½ Yesterday's Results New York 8. Cleveland 2. Detroit 4. Washington 0. Chicago 40. Boston 2. St. Louis 10. Philadelphia 1. Today's Games New York at St. Louis (night)—Strowman (2-1) vs Sucheck (0-1). Boston at Detroit—Taylor (4-2) vsain (2-4). Washington at Chicago — Marrero (6-1) vs Holcombe (4-2) or Rotblatt (6-1) Anaheim Gazette Football Captain Letter Club VP By STAN JONES Larry Kirchman was elected president of the Anaheim Union high school varsity club yesterday afternoon and he officially will take over on opening day of school in September. Kirchman will be backed by vice-president, Gene Gesselle; treasurer, Bill Miller; secretary, Al Clayes and sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head. Kirchman holds the school 220 and 440 yard sprint races as well as the Sunset league 440 record and numerous other school records. Gesselle is the captain of next year's football team—a team rated by "experts" as the team to beat for league honors. Bill Miller was a member of this year's golf team and considered the most improved player on the squad. Al Clayes was a speedy free-styler on the swimming team and was on the four-man relay which set a new school record. Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head, covered the right field for this year's event. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball (City League) 7:15—Alex Tennille vs Lehrs. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Merchants. Thursday Softball (Church League) City Park 7:15—Bethel Baptist vs Grace Lutheran. 8:30—Church of Christ vs Nazarene. FRIDAY Softball (City League) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Merchants. Heavyweight Battle Into Theater Chain NEW YORK UP—Mike Jacobs' dream of a $10,000,000 gate for a heavyweight championship fight may not be too far away, after all. Four big theater corporations—Fabian, Lowe's, RKO and United Paramount—announced plans last night to televised Wednesday's Joe Louis-Lee Savold bout on a vast network of movie screens. “This will mark the historical first network of theater televisions.” 17 Varsity Trick Letters Await Head track coach at high school, Sam Keith, ed his lettermen for the and field squad. He pre-varsity lettermen, 12 Bee Cee lettermen with A m at a short meeting held Physical Education built terday afternoon. Team captains wore ad for the past season. Lily Ballard walked or ratted with the Cee honor w Reed picked up the Bee varsity elected Larry man as their captain. Varsity Letters Varsity members received were: Sam Azzara, Don Davis, Gene Geselle, rero, Gilbert Moore, An alta, Eli Peralta, Bill Rel Schmitt, Ira Webb Webb, Bill Walker and ers Phillip Claypool, Tra rich and Charles Ochoa, Bee lettermen were: PCL Attendance Generally Down LOS ANGELES (AP)—The chin of Pacific Coast League President Harence Rowland is up but attendance in his baseball circuit is down. Figures for the first 10 weeks of the 1951 season show that attendance is down 333,740—1,283,-188 to 949,348. Biggest drop was at Oakland, stalling 126,316—208,567 to 82,-51. Other slumps were at Hollywood, 80,997; San Diego, 82,182; San Francisco, 55,736, and Seattle, 0,067. Increases were registered at Los Angeles, 4129; Portland, 1573, and Sacramento, 31,856. Rowland blamed poor weather is spring for the drop, but related his pre-season prediction at attendance for the full season would be “good.” Best Senior Voted as the best all around Senior class athlete was the versatile Leonard Weaver. “All” Weaver did this past year was make the all league first string football team, set a new school record in swimming, and enter the CIF finals in diving. Weaver completely terrorized the league from his half back position and was a standout in every Colonist game. He was a hard runner, vicious tackler and a top spoiler of opponents' plays from his defensive position. He sprinted the 50 yards freestyle in .244 for a new school swimming record and captured the league gold medal in the 50 yard freestyle as well as the diving gold medal. He brought his four-man relay swimming team from last place to near victory in the league finals and placed in the CIF diving championships. Golf Lettermen Golf lettermen were named yesterday by Coach Dick Glover. Six golfers picked up their A's as did team manager Wade Martin. Receiving monograms were Ernie Huenemyer, captain of the team; Ray Eckles. Pete Fort, Bill Miller, Gary Claussen and John Cyprien. Ray Eckles was the “low” golfer on the squad while high praise went to Bill Miller. Miller started the season shooting just over the 100 mark. He is now hitting consistently in the 70's. He scored a 78 when he defeated Clare Van Hoorebeke in the student-teacher meet. Swimming lettermen for the past season in the Class Cee division were: DeLoss Summers, Fred Frank and Harold Heinrich. Summers and Frank picked up gold Bill Miller was a member of this year's golf team and considered the most improved player on the squad. Al Clayes was a speedy free-styler on the swimming team and was on the four-man relay which set a new school record. Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head, covered the right field for this year's junior varsity baseball team and is currently playing catcher on the American Legion team. Best Senior Voted as the best all around Senior class athlete was the versatile Leonard Weaver. “All” Weaver did this past year was make the all league first string football team, set a new school record in swimming, and enter the CIF finals in diving. Weaver completely terrorized the league from his half back position and was a standout in every Colonist game. He was a hard runner, vicious tackler and a top spoiler of opponents' plays from his defensive position. He sprinted the 50 yards freestyle in .244 for a new school swimming record and captured the league gold medal in the 50 yard freestyle as well as the diving gold medal. He brought his four-man relay swimming team from last place to near victory in the league finals and placed in the CIF diving championships. Golf Lettermen Golf lettermen were named yesterday by Coach Dick Glover. Six golfers picked up their A's as did team manager Wade Martin. Receiving monograms were Ernie Huenemyer, captain of the team; Ray Eckles. Pete Fort, Bill Miller, Gary Claussen and John Cyprien. Ray Eckles was the “low” golfer on the squad while high praise went to Bill Miller. Miller started the season shooting just over the 100 mark. He is now hitting consistently in the 70's. He scored a 78 when he defeated Clare Van Hoorebeke in the student-teacher meet. Swimming lettermen for the past season in the Class Cee division were: DeLoss Summers, Fred Frank and Harold Heinrich. Summers and Frank picked up gold Bill Miller was a member of this year's golf team and considered the most improved player on the squad. Al Clayes was a speedy free-styler on the swimming team and was on the four-man relay which set a new school record. Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head, covered the right field for this year's junior varsity baseball team and is currently playing catcher on the American Legion team. Best Senior Voted as the best all around Senior class athlete was the versatile Leonard Weaver. “All” Weaver did this past year was make the all league first string football team, set a new school record in swimming, and enter the CIF finals in diving. Weaver completely terrorized the league from his half back position and was a standout in every Colonist game. He was a hard runner, vicious tackler and a top spoiler of opponents' plays from his defensive position. He sprinted the 50 yards freestyle in .244 for a new school swimming record and captured the league gold medal in the 50 yard freestyle as well as the diving gold medal. He brought his four-man relay swimming team from last place to near victory in the league finals and placed in the CIF diving championships. Golf Lettermen Golf lettermen were named yesterday by Coach Dick Glover. Six golfers picked up their A's as did team manager Wade Martin. Receiving monograms were Ernie Huenemyer, captain of the team; Ray Eckles. Pete Fort, Bill Miller, Gary Claussen and John Cyprien. Ray Eckles was the “low” golfer on the squad while high praise went to Bill Miller. Miller started the season shooting just over the 100 mark. He is now hitting consistently in the 70's. He scored a 78 when he defeated Clare Van Hoorebeke in the student-teacher meet. Swimming lettermen for the past season in the Class Cee division were: DeLoss Summers, Fred Frank and Harold Heinrich. Summers and Frank picked up gold Bill Miller was a member of this year's golf team and considered the most improved player on the squad. Al Clayes was a speedy free-styler on the swimming team and was on the four-man relay which set a new school record. Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head, covered the right field for this year's junior varsity baseball team and is currently playing catcher on the American Legion team. Best Senior Voted as the best all around Senior class athlete was the versatile Leonard Weaver. “All” Weaver did this past year was make the all league first string football team, set a new school record in swimming, and enter the CIF finals in diving. Weaver completely terrorized the league from his half back position and was a standout in every Colonist game. He was a hard runner, vicious tackler and a top spoiler of opponents' plays from his defensive position. He sprinted the 50 yards freestyle in .244 for a new school swimming record and captured the league gold medal in the 50 yard freestyle as well as the diving gold medal. He brought his four-man relay swimming team from last place to near victory in the league finals and placed in the CIF diving championships. Golf Lettermen Golf lettermen were named yesterday by Coach Dick Glover. Six golfers picked up their A's as did team manager Wade Martin. Receiving monograms were Ernie Huenemyer, captain of the team; Ray Eckles. Pete Fort, Bill Miller, Gary Claussen and John Cyprien. Ray Eckles was the “low” golfer on the squad while high praise went to Bill Miller. Miller started the season shooting just over the 100 mark. He is now hitting consistently in the 70's. He scored a 78 when he defeated Clare Van Hoorebeke in the student-teacher meet. Swimming lettermen for the past season in the Class Cee division were: DeLoss Summers, Fred Frank and Harold Heinrich. Summers and Frank picked up gold Bill Miller was a member of this year's golf team and considered the most improved player on the squad. Al Clayes was a speedy free-styler on the swimming team and was on the four-man relay which set a new school record. Sergeant-at-arms, Fred Head, covered the right field for this year's junior varsity baseball队和is currently playing catcher ontheAmerican Legion队。 STEVE O'NEILL PRAISES WHITE SOX CHICAGO (AP)—Manager Steve O'Neill, whose Boston Red Sox were chased out of town with four straight lickings in a five-game series, thinks the White Sox upsurge is a great thing for baseball. That was the nicest praise the veteran American League skipper could muster after watching the first-place Chicago wrecking crew slam 14 of his pitchers for 49 hits and 29 runs during the four-game winning span. The Red Sox, who blew into Chicago with 11 wins in their last 12 starts, were highly favored for the pennant in pre-season reckoning and O'Neill certainly isn't ready to concede the bunting to any other club at this early stage. When Gen. Ulysses S. Grant went to West Point, he dislikedthe idea intensely. VARSITY LETTERS Varsity members received letters were: Sam Azzara, Don Davis, Gene Geselle, Rero, Gilbert Moore, Alex alta, Eli Peralta, Bill Rel Schmitta, Ira Webb Webb. Bill Walker and others Phillip Claypool, Tori rich and Charles Ochoa. Bee lettermen were: Rex man Duane Duncan, Erlin hard, Richard Ralston, Berters, Jerry Stogner, Don Dick Shield, Ted Trai Gene Winger and Paul S. Receiving Coo letters were: Byrd, Clifford Clark, Butlers, Bill Collyer, Al Jarrett Jenkins, Ben Karcher,Henry Joe Mello,Frank Navarro Rios,Rudy Rivera,Athlon Howard Garey and Jim cent. BASEball Letters Along with the trackers werethe baseball letter forthe past season.CoWallin issued15letters tocitymembersofthetractivedelightrecordforseason.ReceivingletterGeorge Bishop,kennedy,Gonzales,Carl HatfieldHerbeld.Ed Herrera,jirBen Mattox,enoch PeterSteinborn,Dick RamellWells.Val WiethornandersDon GaylorandDon Junior varsity members letters were:John Omanager;Clinton Wellber;Ed Harkin,Dennis Ed Totter,Ronald Sabo,jJ Ronald Schmitger,Gabrielquez DeanPhilpott,DavidManuel Mendez,jJames M Roberts,Dennis Duane Masterson.Electorsforthis past seasononitsityteamwasEd Herrercer.JV captainwasJohn pitcherCarl Hatfieldwasthe captainfornextseasonwellasthemostvaluableonthisyear's squad. Now you can match your erator to your kitchen scheme. One model has handles available in 10 shades,and another has surface painted blue. Swimming lettermen for the past season in the Class Cee division were: DeLoss Summers, Fred Frank and Harold Heinrich. Summers and Frank picked up gold medals this past year when they won first places in the Sunset League finals. Receiving Bee letters were Joe Critchfield, Fred Sanchez and Charles Bell. Varsity members were Al Clayes, Joe Hoffman, Bob King, Dale Moist, Dick Waggner and Leonard Weaver. DOUBLE TROUBLE LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rival teams and scorekeepers at the coming NCAA baseball championship at Omaha face a problem when Southern California's Trojans take the field. They may think they are seeing double—and they will. The Pacific Coast conference champions have identical twins in the lineup—Stan and Hal Charnosky, 19 years of age. Stan plays shortstop and Hal in the outfield. Wags say only the twins and their parents can tell 'em apart, which is understandable, and Coach Rod Dedeaux. Dedeaux identifies them easily because Hal hits .352 and Stan .281. U. S. had the greatest number of horses on her farms in 1915—21,430,000. NOW IS THE TIME to get that new Pontiac Ask your Pontiac Dealer why! WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ORTS ring Athletics; eaver Top Senior ***** 17 Varsity Track Letters Awarded Head track coach at Anaheim high school, Sam Keith, announced his lettermen for the 1951 track and field squad. He presented 17 varsity lettermen, 12 Bee's and 16 Cee lettermen with A monograms at a short meeting held in the Physical Education building yesterday afternoon. Team captains were also selected for the past season. Little Frank Ballard walked or rather ran off with the Cee honor while Dick Reed picked up the Bee honor as the varsity elected Larry Kirchman as their captain. Varsity Letters Varsity members receiving letters were: Sam Azzara, Jim Ball, Don Davis, Gene Geselle, Al Guerero, Gilbert Moore, Aaron Peralta, Eli Peralta, Bill Roberson, Rel Schmitt, Ira Webber, Lee Webb, Bill Walker and Managers Phillip Claypool, Tom Heinrich and Charles Ochoa. Bee lettermen were: Ray Bokel- White Sox No Morning Glories: Overcome Mighty Boston 4 in Row (By The Associated Press) So you still think the Chicago White Sox are morning glories? Well, ask the Red Sox. Boston stormed into Chicago last Sunday with the avowed purpose of pricking Chicago's bubble and putting the upstarts in their places. Hadn't the Red Sox just won 11 of their last 12 games? And weren't they ready to use the White Sox as a stepping stone to first place? The Bostonians' confidence increased when they won the opening of a five-game series. Then came the debacle. The White Sox beat them four in a row. Yesterday's amazingly easy 10-2 triumph over the power-packed pre-season flag favorites marked the sixth time Chicago has whipped Boston in seven games this season. The victory kept intact the White Sox three and a half game lead over New York, conquerors of Cleveland yesterday, 8-2. This is the same Boston club that has been pasting the Pale Hose for 10, these many years. Since 1946, Boston had beaten Chicago 75 times. That's an average of 16 per year. The Red Sox will have to win 14 of their remaining 15 games with Chicago to maintain the pace. If the world champion Yankees and the rest of the American league "can't see" the hot Sox as a pennant threat, they should visit the nearest eye specialist. Elsewhere in the American league, the St. Louis Brown's shellacked the Philadelphia Giants. Gene Bearden pitched the Tiger shutout over his former Washington teammates. Brooklyn's Dodgers eked out a 3-2 win over St. Louis to increase their National league lead over the Cards to four and a half games. It was the Brooks' fourth straight victory. Two high scoring innings—the sixth and eighth—gave the White Sox all their runs as they handed Boston's Willard Nixon his first defeat. Rookie outfielder Jim Busby sparked a six-run eighth with a two-run homer. He also got a triple and single. Randy Gumpert scattered eight hits for his fourth success against no defeats. The Sox have now won 18 of their last 20. Dom DiMaggio got three of Boston's hits to stretch his consecutive hitting streak through 25 games. Allie Reynolds smashed Cleveland's nine-game winning streak with a five-hitter for New York. Yogi Berra and Bobby Brown paced a 13-hit assault on loser Early Wynn with home runs. Orange Gals Subdue Lynx The champion Orange Lionettes women's softball club invaded Buena Park last night to take the measure of the Lynx, 6 to 1. Pitcher Ragan of the Orange team was flinging them high, wide, and handsome and struck out 14 Buena Park batsmen while she allowed three hits. Varsity Letters Varsity members receiving letters were: Sam Azzara, Jim Ball, Don Davis, Gene Geselle, Al Guerero, Gilbert Moore, Aaron Peralta, Eli Peralta, Bill Roberson, Rel Schmitt, Ira Webber, Lee Webb, Bill Walker and Managers Phillip Claypool, Tom Heinrich and Charles Ochoa. Bee lettermen were: Ray Bokelman Duane Duncan, Erland Eberhard, Richard Ralston, Bob Sanders, Jerry Stogner, Don Switaler, Dick Shield, Ted Talamantez, Gene Winger and Paul Salagar. Receiving Coo letters were: Tom Byrd, Clifford Clark, Bud Chambers, Bill Collyer, Al Jara, Lennie Jenkins, Ben Karcher, Henry Lin, Joe Mello, Frank Navarro, Mike Rios, Rudy Rivera, Al Salaets, Howard Garey and Jimmy Vincent. Baseball Letters Along with the track awards were the baseball letter receivers for the past season. Coach John Wallin issued 15 letters to the varsity members of the team that compiled a 4-18 record for the 1951 season. Receiving letters were: George Bishop, Ken Coen, Dick Gonzales, Carl Hatfield, Gayle Herbel, Ed Herrera, Jim Holve, Ben Mattox, Enoch Peterson, John Steinborn, Dick Ramella, Gary Wells. Val Weiothorn and Managers Don Gayler and Don Merwill. Junior varsity members receiving letters were: John Cardenas, manager; Clinton Wells, John Wimber, Ed Harkin, Dennis Ryan, Ed Totter, Ronald Sabo, Joe Clark, Ronald Schmitger, Gabril Vasquez, Dean Philpott, David Moody, Manuel Mendez, James Mach, Pat Roberts, Dennis Denny and Duane Masterson. Elected captain for this past season on the varsity team was Ed Herrera, catcher. JV captain was John Wimber, pitcher. Carl Hatfield was elected the captain for next season as well as the most valuable player on this year's squad. Now you can match your refrigerator to your kitchen color scheme. One model has door handles available in 10 different shades, and another has interior surface painted blue. Orange Gals Subdue Lynx The champion Orange Lionettes women's softball club invaded Buena Park last night to take the measure of the Lynx, 6 to 1. Pitcher Ragan of the Orange team was flinging them high, wide, and handsome and struck out 14 Buena Park batsmen while she allowed three hits. The Orange team got to pitcher Slappey of Buena Park for 12 hits. Buena Park committed the only misplay afield. The Lynx play another league game tonight when they take on Monrovia at the Fullerton ball park. Joe Gordon's Big Bat Keeps Sacs Moving as They Defeat San Diego (By The Associated Press) Manager Joe Gordon's 20th home run couldn't have come at a better moment for Sacramento's Coast league leaders. Joe delivered it in the fifth inning at San Diego, with one man on. It was the margin of victory as the Sacs beat the Padres, 3 to 1. The Sacs got only four hits off speedy Sam Jones, but Lefty Glen Elliott gave the Pads only six. Jones whiffed eight batters to run his season total to 123 for 115 innings. Seattle kept pace in the standing. a half game behind Sacramento, by scoring all its runs in the first inning to beat Portland, 5 to 2. San Francisco whipped Hollywood, 6 to 4, and Los Angeles downed Oakland, 6 to 1, in other games. Roy Helser, who started for Portland, lasted two-thirds of the first inning. Seattle rapped him for five runs off four hits and a walk, but only three of the runs were earned. Lefty Al Lien pitched San Francisco's victory, third straight for the cellar Seals. Hollywood's starting hurler, Pinky Woods, lasted two and one-third innings, and Gordon Maltzberger did well the rest of the way but too late for the Stars' cause. Hollywoodians Chuck Stevens and Lou Stringer homered each with a man aboard. Southpaw Herm Besse pitched his sixth win in the Los Angeles rout of Oakland. Three of his wins have been against the Oaks, too. He scattered nine hits while his mates got maximum mileage on five bingles. Five runs in the fifth were decisive. Leon Brinkopf, the Angel third sacker, smacked his 12th homer of the year in the eighth. Thrilling THOROUGHBRED RACING Thrilling THOROUGHBRED RACING NOW! THRU JULY 21 Post Time 1:30 p.m. ENJOY A DAY AT HOLLYWOOD PARK! ...see many of America's finest thoroughbreds and the country's outstanding jockeys of the beautiful "track of the lakes and flowers" in Inglewood. COMING! SATURDAY, JUNE 9 An Outstanding 8-Race Program featuring THE CINEMA HANDICAP TELEPHONE NOW FOR RESERVED SEATS You may purchase reserved seats in advance for any days of the meeting. Phone ORegon 8-1181 or OKhard 7-7151...ask for "Reservations." ADMISSION PRICES GRANDSTAND $1.25 CLURHOUSE $2.45 Only $1.20 Extra for RESERVED SEATS (All prices include Target) HOLLYWOOD PARK Inglewood 8 RACES DAILY (Except Sundays & Mondays) HOME OF CALIFORNIA INTERNATIONAL POWER SHOW A WOUNDED OF WREDS TOOK BLOOD CALL RED CROSS TODAY - DUNKIRK 4-52687