anaheim-gazette 1951-06-15

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1901 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, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT Assistant Editor MEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager DIE MELLEN Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Father has his day... Father, Pop, Dad or the Old Man, as he is sometimes not unaffectionately referred to, is a pretty important guy. And the family is willing to admit it—at least one day a year. That day, the third Sunday in June (June 17 this year), was set aside just to make sure that at least once every 12 months, the official breadwinner and alleged head of the house was appropriately honored for (a) being a father, (b) a swell fellow, (c) a faithful friend. Essentially, the problems of a father today may not be any more difficult than those of a generation ago, but they're certainly not easier. It takes a lot of hard work and a lot of hard thinking to supply the family needs and cope with the major and minor crises which arise in the course of family life. If father didn't have to put in five or six days a week at his work, if he didn't have to keep the house in repair and the car in shape, if he didn't have to figure out ways of financing loan payments, the living costs, the kids' educations and so on, if he didn't have to advise, admonish, rebuke and occasionally chustise his offspring as well as act an arbiter and peacemaker, then life for him would be simple indeed. But who wants to live in a vacuum? And what greater compensation could there be for these cares than the sound of feet running to meet him, the outstretched arms, the upturned cheek and the excited cry "Daddy!" Hal Boyle BY HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (UP)—Should American government have partiment of romance? Or need a U.S. bureau of love? There are millions of people living in this country what is Congress doing getting them together? No. It doesn't even pay a bounty people who want to get mute every other branch of activity, shouldn't it do thing about love? Isn't love biggest welfare project of all? The suggestion for a fathominal bureau comes a reader, George Durst bummaca, N. Y. He believes it be one of the few branches government able to pay its way. "For a reasonable fee $5.50, including theromance," Durst wrote. "It register all incarcerated men and women minded men and women publish their descriptions a monthly federal matrimonial bulletin." Durst says the U. S. Government Printing Office sells bulletins "on such topics as the love life of bears." And if it is willing to single polar bears, he feels should extend the same cover to single people, participate wealthy spinsters. "Such a plan would inspire older girls — mature women realize that they can't take with them so why let the in- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Flies of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The San Bernardino Times says that Messrs. Perry, Woodworth and Co., of Los Angeles, have entered into contract with the Southern Pacific Railroad Co., by the terms of which they are to construct a $10,000 hotel at Colton. Also, that the water from the Meek's ranch is to be taken to the above town site in eight-inch pipes, which have already been bought. Officer Pullen went out last night after a horse thief. He was on hand this morning with his prisoner and the capture was a complete success—except that the prisoner turned out to be the wrong man. Grasshoppers have made their appearance in large numbers in Pomona, and have already made sad havoc among grape vines, current trees, raspberry and orange trees. The pests come from the north and appear to be going south. Isreal Dehan was again arrested in Los Angeles yesterday on a charge of horse stealing. The arrest was made by Constable Pullen. Rose was to arrive in Anaheim with his prisoner on last night's train. Charles J. Sheppard and Miss Francesca Wolfskill of Los Angeles, were married in San Francisco so a few days ago. Athearn, president; Mrs. H. A. McWilliams, vice-president; Fred C. Rimpau, secretary; Miss Sophie Backs, treasurer; H. O. Stock, sergeant; Mrs. J. H. Clabaugh, sergeant at arms; Miss Nellie Weaver, inside doorkeeper; Harry W. Dyer, outside doorkeeper; Mrs. E. H. Adams, plamist; Mrs. F. L. Eastman, chaplain; C. C. Rounds and R. H. H. Deakins, guest; George E. Boyd and J. H. Clabaugh, finance committee; F. L. Eastman, correspondent. Attorney West was in town yesterday from Santa Ana in company of Attorney Tipton who contemplates opening an office in Anaheim. 25 Years Ago Mrs. J. C. Travis of the Rancho La Esperanza, her beautiful daughter, Miss Kate, who is home from San Rafael college, for a brief vacation, and Mrs. Beth Singleton of North Anaheim, were in the city this week, visiting with friends and requesting their presence at the basket picnic to be given by the Daughters of the American Revolution to old-timers at the city park on June 18 at 6 o'clock. J. G. Carrillo of El Toro, brother of Mrs. A. Rimpau of this city died at his ranch home on Tuesday. He was aged 65 years and leaves a wife and six children. Garabaldi was for many years a resident of Anaheim where he lived with his parents. In the days of long ago, the problems of a father today may not be any more difficult than those of a generation ago, but they're certainly not easier. It takes a lot of hard work and a lot of hard thinking to supply the family advice, admonish, rebuke and occasionally chastise his offspring as well as act as arbiter and peacemaker, then life for him would be simple indeed. But who wants to live in a vacuum? And what greater compensation could there be for these cares than the sound of feet running to meet him, the outstretched arms, the upturned cheek and the excited cry "Daddy!" Isreal Dehan was again arrested in Los Angeles yesterday on a charge of horse stealing. The arrest was made by Constable Rose at the request of Constable Pullen. Rose was to arrive in Anaheim with his prisoner on last night's train. Charles J. Sheppard and Miss Francesca Wolfskill of Los Angeles, were married in San Francisco a few days ago. Arthur Helmann, landlord of the Planters Hotel was receiving congratulations yesterday, on the arrival of a daughter, Miss Helmann, we learn, is the very image of her father. The Gazette corps had the pleasure of drinking to the health of the young Miss. Mr. W. J. Tyler has purchased two lots in J. M. Guinn's addition to Anaheim. W. H. Henderson also bought two lots and a dwelling house on the same tract. 50 Years Ago Addison Dyer returned on Tuesday from Needles after an absence of a year and half. He will remain with relatives here and will then visit the Buffalo exposition. He will return to Anaheim for a further stay and may return later to Nogales, where he was associated with Ed Pelligrin in the jewelry business. Al contracted asthma at Nogales and is home on a short trip in search for health. The Fraternal Brotherhood at their meeting on Friday evening elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing year: F. G. J. G. Carrillo of El Toro, brother of Mrs. A. Rimpau of this city died at his ranch home on Tuesday. He was aged 65 years and leaves a wife and six children. Garabaldi was for many years a resident of Anaheim where he lived with his parents on North Los Angeles street. He attended school here. For a number of years he had lived in the southern portion of the county. He was well and favorably known and his death will cause sincere regret on the part of many friends here. Permit for $12,000 was issued to the Orange County Garage Company to remodel the Alexander building at Cypress and OLs Angeles streets. WASHINGTON — Some high-ranking generals seem to have the idea that the taxpayers' money is lying around for the sole purpose of being wasted. The other day Brig. Gen. Emil C. Kiel, commander of the American Air Forces in the Caribbean, flew to Quito, Ecuador, on a courtesy visit. He took with him four uniforms with corresponding accessories, plus an extensive selection of sports clothes. In the Ecuadorian capital, however, General Kiel was invited to a formal dinner given by Defense Minister Diaz Granados, who, like cabinet officers in United States, is a civilian. The fore General Kiel decided it would be improper for him to attend this dinner in military dress, stead he decided to wear a b civilian dinner jacket. So he sent his official plan converted B-17 bomber with crew, all the way back to Panama—merely for the purpose of putting up his civilian dinner jacket. An Army accountant fight that this 2000-mile round trip government expense cost American taxpayer around $4 Senatorial Neckties. Secretary of State Achess jaw dropped slightly while testing before the Senate Arms Services and Foreign Affairs committee last week. It wasn't what he asked him that made him surprised. It was what he saw. Across the table, Sen. War Morse of Oregon started to use his necktie Near him Senate Kelauver of Tennessee also stared to untie his. But the two men didn't look as if they were going to square off and hit each other. They looked quite pleasant. In fact, what they did was exchange neckties. This is a hobby of the Oregan Senator's. He has swapped nites with two Senators in the week—Russell of Georgia and N.Carthy of Wisconsin—each getting a five-dollar tie in retiring for a one-buck product. Hal Boyle BY HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (P)—Should the American government have a department of romance? do we need a U. S. bureau of love? There are millions of single people living in this country, and that is Congress doing about letting them together? Nothing. It doesn't even pay a bounty to people who want to get married. If government is going to enforce every other branch of human activity, shouldn't it do something about love? Isn't love the greatest welfare project of all? The suggestion for a federal titular bureau comes from reader, George Durrst of Jamaica, N. Y. He believes it might one of the few branches of government able to pay its own. "For a reasonable fee of 50, including the romance," Durrst wrote, "it could glitter all incense, marriage made men and women and publish their descriptions in monthly federal matrimonial刊." Durrst says the U. S. Government Printing Office already has bulletins "on such vital leses as the life of polar bears." And if it is willing to help the polar bears, he feels it should extend the same courtesy single people, particularly ally spinsters. Such a plan would inspire the war girls — mature women — to elize that they can't take it in them so why let the income No More Help Now for Majors Trading Deadline Is Tonight (By The Associated Press) It will be sink or swim for major league teams at midnight tonight. The deadline for player trades will toll them. After midnight no major league teams will be allowed to trade until the completion of the championship season. The only loophole is that players may be obtained on waivers. At the pace the Chicago White Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers are moving it is doubtful if any team will trade with them. Yet both are looking for additional strength. The Sox stretched their American League lead over the New York Yankees to 41 games by beating the Washington Senators, 8-7, and 14-5 in a twi-night doubleheader last night. The Yankees game with the St. Louis Browns was rained out. Brooklyn remained six games in front in the National League as a result of a stirring 2-1 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. Pinch-hitter Floyd Baker two-run eighth inning double gave the White Sox and relief pitcher Marv Rotblatt victory in the opener at Washington. Joe Doobon breezed to his fifth victory in the second game. The Sox scored six runs in the second inning to sew it up. The sweep extended the Sox winning streak on the road to 15 games, two shy of the major league record set by the Giants in 1916. The Sox began their amazing streak in Detroit on April 12. Lionettes Edge Luckless Lynx Buena Park Lynx hold on the girls' softball league cellar spot remained unshaken last night as the Orange Lionettes dropped them 2-1 on the Orange diamond. The edging was the ninth consecutive loss for the luckless Parkers. Orange drew first blood last night with a run in the second. The Lynx evened up in the sixth, but were unable to prevent a second Orange run in the seventh. Buena Park had three hits and three errors. Orange four hits and one error. Battery for Buena Park was Melssen and Whitney, for Orange, Ragan and Morner. BASEBALL STANDINGS Pacific Coast League W L Dept GII Sacramento 16 32 563 Seattle 14 36 550 Hollywood 14 36 550 Oakland 10 39 506 Los Angeles 28 31 488 Portland 28 31 488 San Diego 28 31 488 San Francisco 28 31 488 Yesterday's Raquits Los Angeles 7 Sacramento 2 San Diego 2 Oakland 1 San Francisco 7 Seattle 2 Hollywood 2-2 Portland 0-5 Today's Games San Diego at Los Angeles-Jones (9-4) vs. Lada (4-0) San Francisco at Portland-Lien (8-5) vs. Linde (7-6) Sacramento at Oakland-Elliott (7-1) vs. Fores (1-1) vs. Ragni (4-4) and Blahop (1-2) National League White Temple Grace Luther Win Yesterday In the first game at L last night, White Temple one out of Zion Lutheran in seven innings of play started the Lutherans out first inning by knocking that brought in L. Trapp as himself for two courts Rees', pitching for the held the losers to 4 hits. Roger Harlow brought score in for the Temple the second inning followed Herman tying the game last of the seventh win Stoakes hit a double and scored the winning ruh. Zion Lutheran (2)—W. Trapp M. Dick H. Grimm P. Tromer H. Johnson R. Grimm D. Henning Totals White Temple (3)—W. Hermann Don Hees D. Dunpan Leo Odeen H. Honkel R. Keith R. Harlow D. Stoakes Al Albarian Totals In the second game, Lutheran had a free scoriff The Lutherans brought in to beat Presbyterian 13 Paulus pitched for the lost Rev. Steff pitched his flock BIG IVORY TRADE NEW YORK (UP)—The New York Herald-Tribune said today it had "learned exclusively" that the New York Yankees had traded outfielder Cliff Mapes and pitchers Fred Sanford, Joe Ostrowski and Bob Porterfield to the Washington Senators for southpaw pitcher Bob Kuzawa. Officials of the Yankees were not immediately available for comment. Congressman today for every single thing wrong with your life except a bad marriage. You could hold him responsible for that, too, if the government entered the wedding business. That is one field the wise politician will want to stay out of. It is unlikely that we will have bureaucratic love or romance in red tape in our time. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE There is another reason why Congress probably never will create a federal matrimonial law: You can blame your husbands. Like cabinet officers in the United States, is a civilian. There-General Kiel decided it would improper for him to attend dinner in military dress. In lieu of the purpose of pick-up his civilian dinner clothes, Army accountant figures this 2000-mile round trip at government expense cost the American taxpayer around $4500. Secretary of State Acheson's dropped slightly while testifying before the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Affairs committee last week. It wasn't what he asked him that made him look rushed. It was what he saw. Cross the table, Sen. Wayne McCain Oregon started to untie the neckties Near him Senatorouver of Tennessee also start-tunnie his. But the two men look as if they were going square off and hit each other, looked quite pleasant. Fact, what they did was to change neckties. Is a hobby of the Oregon governor. He has swapped neckties with two Senators in the last Russell of Georgia and McCain of Wisconsin—each time giving a five-dollar tie in return one-buck product. HORIZONTAL 1 Dayelog 7 The universe 13 Mignonette green 14 The East 15 Board 16 Among weather warners for the warp 18 Impinging collection 19 Finial 20 Variable star 22 For example 23 River of Bibertle 25 Caper 27 Can, Am, tree 30 A harpy 33 Nurse shark 35 Connective 38 When sharper keeps the extra card 38 Perforate 40 Verb, form 41 Fired clay 43 Sing 44 Old Dutch mansion 46 Missile weapon 48 Pronoun 49 Arrive (abbr.) VERTICAL 1 Gratia 2 Bound 3 A small aperture 4 Prominent 5 Dutch port 6 Frantic 7 Business organization (abbrev.) 8 Danlan money Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: HOUSE TMP NORA AMEL EMA ORAL SERATP PRETE PRARE DASEB REEZ LOOO LAIL BENOIR MAP AP PM LA CAY DEMES GAS EVISF DORE AVAXL TARRED VERBSD ALPERE ARSE CON SFIO LAGS GST NEAT Father 10 Combine 11 Fuegian 12 Pen 17 Guardhouse 17 Hebrew month 24 Break in fruit 28 Auricular Phillipine knife Russian city 30 Continent 31 Feminine bone Roman post 34 Masouline name Zeal Chest 48 Cupid 56 Small nose 47 Monopoly 50 Strap on a horse The wager 44 Constellation Mimie 66 Metal Heavy letter 58 Fabled bird Direction 49 Tyr, Norse god of war White Temple, Grace Lutheran Win Yesterday In the first game at La Palma last night, White Temple squeezed one out of Zion Lutheran 3 to 2 in seven innings of play. M. Dick started the Lutherans out in the first inning by knocking a homer that brought in L. Trapp as well as himself for two counts. Don Rees' pitching for the Temple held the losers to 4 hits. Roger Harlow brought the first score in for the Temple team in the second inning followed by K. Herman tying the game until the last of the seventh when D. Stoakes hit a double and later scored the winning run. Zion Lutheran (2)— W. Schmidt M. Trapp H. Dick H. Grimm T. Trapp Miller L. Johnson D. Henning Totals 26 24 In the second game, Grace Lutheran had a free scoring flight. The Lutherans brought in 13 runs, beat Presbyterian 13 to 4. F. Faulus pitched for the losers and Dev. Stelf pitched his flock to victory. PCL First Division Likely to Change As Leading Teams Face Each Other Anaheim Takes On Laguna Club In Legion Ball Going into the third week of competition this week-end will be the American Legion Junior baseball teams of the county. Tomorrow Anaheim travels to Laguna Beach, Orange goes to Fullerton, Newport journeys to Santa Ana while Huntington Beach draws a bye. Sunday the same teams play each other only at the other teams' field. Anaheim and Orange have 500 percentage win-loss records, good enough now for third place, but Anahelm could take over 'undisputed third spot tomorrow by winning both games since Orange doesn't possibly figure to take two from the powerful Fullerton team. Fullerton has dropped only two games in four years of league play. Last week Laguna completely fell apart as they dropped their first two games of the season to Huntington Beach by the scores 11-3 and 14.9. They banged out a total of 12 hits in the two games compared to Huntington's 15. Laguna, as a team, is hitting at a .174 clip while the local nine is clobbering the ball at the .263 mark. Where Laguna has only The whole first division may be up for realignment in the Pacific Coast league as the four top teams tee off on each other in series opening tonight. Seattle and Hollywood wound up yesterday's hostilities in a tie for second place and will settle the issue, temporarily anyway, at Sick's stadium. Sacramento, loser of two out of three to Los Angeles, takes its shaky one game lead into the camp of the Oakland Acorns, now tied with Los Angeles for fourth place. Sacramento's 4-2 loss to the Angels was probably last night's most noteworthy spectacle. The Angels won it in the sixth inning on three bases on balls with the sacks loaded. The unhappy benefactor was the Solon starter, Walt Clough (Rhymes with stuff, which he lost, and tough, which it wds). He had a 2-1 lead going into the sixth, but blew up after a hit, error and walk had loaded the sacks. Clough walked three more men, then walked off the field at the behest of manager Joe Gordon. Hollywood and Portland split a double header. Pinky Woods spaced five hits in blanking the Beavers, 9-0, in the opener, but Portland won the nightcap, 5-3, on Joe Brovia's three run homer in the eighth. Lowly San Francisco assaulted the league's winningest pitcher, Marv Grissom, in the middle innings and came from behind to dispatch Seattle, 7-3, Jim Bride. In the second game, Grace Lutheran had a free scoring night. The Lutherans brought in 13 runs to beat Presbyterian 13 to 4. F. Paulus pitched for the losers and Dev. Stelf pitched his flock to victory. Grace Lutheran (13)—AB R H Dupues 4 3 2 Mack 3 1 3 Whitefield 4 1 0 Davis 5 0 2 Gibson 5 1 0 Mauerhan 4 2 2 Olsen 4 1 2 Eberhard 4 1 2 Stelf 2 2 0 Totals 35 13 12 Presbyterian (4)—Paulus 4 0 0 Bulleh 3 0 0 Mach 2 0 1 Paulus 2 1 1 Ruddy 3 1 1 Hicks 3 0 0 Frank 3 1 0 Starnes 2 0 0 Critchfield 1 0 0 Stanton 2 1 1 Totals 26 4 4 Sport Calendar SATURDAY Baseball (Laguna High School) :00-Anaheim vs Laguna. SUNDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) :00-Laguna vs Anaheim. MONDAY Softball (City League) :15-Alex Tamale vs Merchants. :30-Joe's Service vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) :00-Stelborn vs Weber. :00-Herbel vs Gibson. :00-Kolb vs Ames. TUESDAY Softball (Church League) (City League) :15-St. Boniface vs Nazarene. :20-Presbyterian vs Zion Lutheran. (La Palma Park). :15-Church of Christ vs White Temple. :20-Bethel Baptist vs Calvary Baptist. Basketball (Summer League) Six teams entered, but schedule not made out yet, however first game will start Tuesday at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Softball (City League) :15-Alex Tamale vs Cypress VFW. :20-Joe's Service vs Magnolia Stars. Baseball (Huntington Beach High School) :00-Anaheim vs Huntington. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) (City Park) :15-Presbyterian vs Nazarene. :20-St. Boniface vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) Last week Laguna completely fell apart as they dropped their first two games of the season to Huntington Beach by the scores 11-3 and 14.9. They banged out a total of 12 hits in the two games compared to Huntington's 15. Laguna, as a team, is hitting at a .174 clip while the local nine is clobbering the ball at the .263 mark. Where Laguna has only three batters hitting over the .300 mark, Anaheim has six. Two Laguna chuckers are hitting .500—Forster, one for two and Herrick, one for two. The other Laguna artist, Warner, got one hit in three times at bat. Using the heavy stick for coach Claire Van Hoorebeke are Ed Harker (1.000), Pat Roberts (545), Jowel Esparza (500), Fred Head (429), Dick Ramella (333) and Gayle Herbel (313). Top celebrity at both games will be Laguna coach, Don Johnson, ex-Chicago Cub second baseman. Johnson was a member of the 1945 National League Pennant winning team and was one of the chief reasons the Cubs captured the title. On that team were Hank Borowy, Les Fleming, Phil Cavaretta, Johnny Schmitz, Alble Glossop, Lous Stringer, Bobby Sturgeon, Johnny Ostrowski, Stan Hack, Andy Pafko, Ed Sauer and Marv Rickert. Johnson, batting right, played in 138 games, hit 23 doubles, two triples, two home runs, stole nine bases and batted .302 in the drive for the 1945 pennant. Only teammates out-hitting Johnson were league batting champ, Phil Cavarretta (.355) and Stan Hack (.323). Hack is now the manager of the LA Angels. Johnson had a .975 national league fielding average—the fifth highest for the loop second sackers. He was in on 74 double plays, made 309 outs, assisted 440 times while committing only 19 errors. In the world series against Detroit Johnson hit only .172. He made one error, hit two doubles, and one triple in the seven games. Pitching against Johnson were the Detroit chuckers, Trucks, Newhouser, Trout, Overmire, Bridger and Benton of manager Joe Gordon. Hollywood and Portland split a double header. Pinky Woods spaced five hits in blanking the Beavers, 9-0, in the opener, but Portland won the nightcap, 5-3, on Joe Brovia's three run homer in the eighth. Lowly San Francisco assaulted the league's winningest pitcher, Marv Grissom, in the middle innings and came from behind to dispatch Seattle, 7-3. Jim Bridewester led the Seals' attack with two singles and a double. Charley Sipple outlasted Lloyd Hittle in a mound duel as San Diego edged Oakland, 2-1. Sipple yielded five hits, Hittle nine. American Legion Standings Fullerton 4 0 1.000 Huntington Beach 4 0 1.000 Anaheim 2 2 .500 Orange 1 1 .500 Santa Ana 1 3 .250 Laguna Beach 0 2 .000 Newport 0 4 .000 18 IN STAKES INGLEWOOD (UP)—At least 18 two-year-olds were listed today as starters for tomorrow's $20,000 Haggin Stakes at Hollywood Park. FOX Now! Doors Open: 6:45 PM. Funneler Than: 18 Comedies!!! and Brian Donlevy - Forest Tucker "FIGHTING COAST·GUARD" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6512 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W. of Anaheim Friday Saturday June 15 June 16 "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN" PLUS "The PAINTED HILLS" Thrilling outdoor action with LASSIE—in beautiful Technicolor Sun. Tues. Wed. June 17 June 19 June 26 "SAMSON & DELILAH" Gorgeous Technicolor Hedy Lamarr - Victor Mature Basketball (Summer League) Six teams entered, but schedule not made yet; however first game will start Tuesday at 7 p.m. Softball (City League) 15—Alex Tamade vs Cypress VEW. 20—Joe's Service vs Magnolia Stars. Baseball (Huntington Beach High School) 00—Anaheim vs Huntington. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 15—Presbyterian vs Nagarene. 20—St. Boniface vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) 00—Steinborn vs Herbel. 00—Kolb vs Weber. 00—Ames vs Gibson. FRIDAY Basketball (Summer League) 00—Schedule hasn't been made out yet. ANAHEIM'S CANTRELL INS MIDGET EVENT CULVER CITY (AP)—Billy Cantrell of Anaheim chalked up his high midget auto triumph at Culver City stadium last night in going out Allen Heath of Seattle the 40-lap main event. Cantrell is clocked in, 9:59.11. TITLE OF ANCIENTS WILL GO ON TONIGHT NEW YORK (AP)—It doesn't rain Madison Square Garden so Joe Pals and Lee Savold positively tangle in their overdue 15-and bout tonight. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Truclding PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim "FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST" Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * NL. 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 and DANNY KAVE on the Technicolor GENE TIERNEY + CALVET On the Riviera DOUGLAS WINNING MAYO JOHN AGAR WAITER BRENNAN ALONG THE GREAT DIVIDE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK SPOOK SHOW Tonight at Midnight