anaheim-gazette 1951-06-21

2 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 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 $15 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 NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager MARY ROULAND Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager LUCY HUBBARD Circulation Manager Made in Anaheim... Made in Anaheim. More and more products are carrying that label to various parts of the world. And, yesterday, came the welcome news that Northrop aviation will erect 250,000 square feet of building on 33 acres of land in the north-end industrial area of Anaheim. The plant will produce optical products, including rangefinders for Army equipment. The Chamber of Commerce and all others who helped bring this industrial unit to Anaheim have done the community one more beneficial good-turn. Beneficial. Certainly. It will be beneficial for just about every citizen in the Anaheim area. It is a good industry which produces products requiring the services of high quality employees. The company will provide employment eventually for some pansion of some of our local stores and perhaps lure other fine firms to Anaheim. All of that, of course, would mean a greater variety of goods and services for Anaheimers. Above all else, however, many fine people will move to Anaheim to become a part of our civic life, our churches, clubs, schools, and so on. They can make a terrific contribution to the city. Sounds good. But, it is going to require effort on the part of IT WOULD BE wise old days when our generals and when our senators visitating. If the current country is not a democratic Imperial General Staff fled And the administration its "friendly" general For one, I would like erals in their place and country which sees them with professional soldiers jobs telling the duly should not do. This country was no arm is an important adjoint to have handy when we President Truman's was merely a police force because of what he said. What our frustrated what he meant to say), country, Marines, Navy, clated services are the national peril. THE HIGH BRASS ton up, but quick. Sold speech makers. They are dors, or policy-makers. Have fallen to civilians. United States has been to see a general or States how to run his j where to get off. Let us never forget out of office at the polls. And, let us never for sity and through his indo it is extremely difficult t Let's get back to run the Imperial General Sta IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The mathematical precision with which the Mongolian pig-tail transacts his business is amusing to the masses, and provoking to the Anti-Coolie people. We watched John yesterday purchasing a time-keeper. After he had paid for the watch he required the jeweler to furnish him a bill of sale of the article drawn up in due form, guaranteeing title and agreeing to keep the watch in good running order for one year from date. Deputy sheriff Barham returned last evening from his chase of the man McManners who shot Officer Tichenal at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mr. Barham captured the horse which the outlaw rode. McManners is concealed somewhere in the swamp of Las Bolsas, which is so guarded that it is impossible for him to escape. Mr. John Bixby was in town yesterday. He intends soon to set all of that, of course, would mean a greater variety of goods and services for Anaheimers. Above all else, however, many fine people will move to Anaheim to become a part of our civic life, our churches, clubs, schools, and so on. They can make a terrific contribution to the city. Sounds good. But, it is going to require effort on the part of all of us. We've got to get the employees of Northrop to live in Anaheim, trade in Anaheim. You can help. Talk up the city. Do a little bragging about the advantages of Anaheim. Don't worry—if you do that the good word will get around and to the ear of the new folks who will come in with the new plant. Remember, Fullerton is just across the street from the new plant. So, we have to put out lots of effort to out-pull our northern neighbor. WASHINGTON—The air Force are getting and more wrathy over J. Cochran's report that they aren't glamorous or shaped by Cochran, who is the wife of street financier Floyd Occhi who operates a cosmetics company on her own, has submitted a confidential report to Air Force Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, or the WAFS as "tattered," gled, and even "cross-cut." To say that this has had effects of the Air Force in pulling mood is puttingely. They have retaliating calling Miss Cochran wall Jacky" and even given as to suggest that she husband, as head of Cochran - Vultee, manufacture B-36, Miss Cochran should have been called into Force even for consultations. Stuart Symington, whitary for Air, was criticized some Navy men because one night at the ranch Odium and Jacky Cochran men have claimed that on the B-36 came out of the Now the irate WAFs are up the B-36 all over again. A new shakeup in this has just taken place as of Miss Cochran's "glamour port," and Miss Mary J. of Bennington College, replaced WAF command Geraldine May, who opposes Cochran's conclusions. In the furor continues. Isolated Women Miss Cochran was also fired over the small number WAFs assigned to some Deputy sheriff Barham returned last evening from his chase of the man McManners who shot Officer Tichenal at Santa Ana on Tuesday. Mr. Barham captured the horse which the outlaw rode. McManners is concealed somewhere in the swamp of Las Bolsas, which is so guarded that it is impossible for him to escape. Mr. John Bixby was in town yesterday. He intends soon to settle among us. A meeting of the Masonic Fraternity will be held on the evening of St. John's day—June 24. Some parties in town are contemplating the establishment of an Anti-Coolie laundry. It is reported that Jose Serrano, of the Aliso rancho died Monday. A meeting was held last evening at Blanken's drug store for the purpose of organizing a Republican club. Mr. John Fischer was elected chairman, Mr. George C. Knox, secretary. The plan of giving literary entertainment is talked of among the members of the Debating club. The funds so raised will be used for the purchase of a library for the club. The semi-annual election of officers of Orion Encamporeal, IOOF, was held on Monday evening, and the following officers were elected: P. C. McKinnie, C.P.; E. W. Camplin, H.P.; J. Dyer, S.W.; H. Dyer, J.W.; A. Heiman, scribe; Sorenson, treasurer. A Pierotti some days ago submitted to a surgical operation for the removal of part of the tissue of the right eye, where an abnormal growth was forming. The operation was successful and Mr. Pierotti is well on the way to recovery. Otto Zeus came over from Duarte some days ago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. 25 Years Ago With Stanley M. Reinhaus acting as temporary chairman, the young men's Republican club of Orange county was organized on Wednesday evening at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, approximately 50 young men from all over the county being present. Jack Wallace of Santa Ana was named secretary and Roy Edwards of Orange, treasurer. The following committee was named to draw up a constitution and by-laws and report at the next meeting: Justus Cramer, Orange; Earl Abbey, Santa Ana; Eldon Stark, Anaheim; O. Collins, Fullerton; E. Whitson, Balboa. Assemblyman S. C. Hartranft made the flag-day oration at the Rotary club luncheon Monday, Dr. J. W. Truxaw and Dr. Harry Zaizer were in charge of the dinner. A new shakeup in this has just taken place as of Miss Cochran's "glance port," and Miss Mary J. of Bennington College, replaced WAF commander Geraldine May, who opposed Cochran's conclusions. The furor continues. Isolated Women Miss Cochran was also fired over the small number WAFs assigned to some one enlisted WAF assistants Greenland and two to Erwin wrong," she advised, "just wrong to send one WAF station like Douglas, Arizona just recently occurred. There no facilities available, commanding officer was very disturbed." Stressing again that structure, bodily profile, grooming and general dept should be taken into account to get a smart group," Miss Cochran wrote her report with the sign comment that "all of the generals whom I have in the field approve my mendations, herein contain minimums." However, General Wberg lowered Miss Cochran minimums slightly. For example, he thought 60 inches tall enough for WAFs, of 61 inches. But he said that the WAFs should be attractive, should also be feminine and give up such jobs as mechanics, truckers and grease monkeys. NOTE—Before Miss C., left Lackland Field, she left WAFs reporting for KP OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER IT WOULD BE wishful thinking, I suppose, to wish for the good old days when our generals shot off guns instead of their mouths, and when our senators spent their time legislating instead of investigating. If the current wrangle between civilian and military continues, there is danger that the world will come to believe that this country is not a democracy, but a military state dictated to by an Imperial General Staff fashioned after those of the Kaiser and Hitler. And the administration itself is making matters worse by ordering its "friendly" generals to argue its case. For one, I would like to see the Commander-in-Chief put the generals in their place and end this unprecedented state of affairs in our country which sees the military transcending the civil authority, with professional soldiers who were by no means elected to their jobs telling the duly elected civilian officials what they should or should not do. This country was not founded on any such basis. The military arm is an important adjunct of our system, but it is only something to have handy when we need it. President Truman's ill-advised remark that the Marine Corps was merely a police force for the other services was a mistake, not because of what he said, but in the way he said it. What our frustrated president should have said (and probably what he meant to say), was that the military establishment of this country, Marines, Navy, Coast Guard, Army, Air Force, and all associated services are the police force of the United States in times of national peril. THE HIGH BRASS of the armed forces should be made to button up, but quick. Soldiers and sailors were never intended to be speech makers. They are not trained to become diplomats, ambassadors, or policy-makers. Traditionally, those duties in this country have fallen to civilians, and rightly so, for the government of the United States has been a government of, by, and for, civilians. To see a general or an admiral tell the President of the United States how to run his job is to see a ditch digger tell his foreman where to get off. Let us never forget that we can always heave a poor president out of office at the polls. And, let us never forget that a general of the army is of necessity and through his indoctrination and training, a dictator, and that it is extremely difficult to remove him from his position of power. Let's get back to running this country as a democracy and forget the Imperial General Staff stuff. Ramella Pitches Legion to Win Over Huntington Beach Anaheim's high flying Junior Legion baseball team powered over previously unbeaten Huntington Beach, 10-3, yesterday afternoon at Huntington High to tighten up the loop race in almost a knot. In the other American Legion game of the afternoon, Orange rolled over Newport in the game at Orange, 7-0, with Ted Herrera picking up the victory. Losing pitcher was Gene Crain who was touched for only four hits, but had poor support as his friends American Legion Standings W L Pot Fullerton 8 1.222 Huntington Beach 4 1.200 Anaheim 5 2.714 Orange 3 2.600 Santa Ana 2 4.323 Newport 1 6.142 Laguna Beach 0 4.000 errored five times. Herrera gave up only three hits. Santa Ana was scheduled to meet Laguna at Laguna, but no game was played as a result of Laguna not having enough players. The game will be played later in the season. In week-end games Anaheim draws a bye while action takes place in all other towns. Orange and Laguna tangle; Newport goes against Fullerton and Huntington Beach and Santa Ana fight it out. Anaheim jumped to an early lead when two runs uncovered WASHINGTON—The ladies of the Air Force are getting more and more wrathy over Jacqueline Cochran's report that the WAFs aren't glorious or shapely. Miss Cochran, who is the wife of Wall street financier Floyd Odium, but who operates a cosmetic business on her own, has submitted a confidential report to Air Force chief Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, describing the WAFS as "tattered," "bedraggled," and even "cross-eyed." To say that this has the ladies of the Air Force in a hair-pulling mood is putting it mildly. They have retaliated by calling Miss Cochran "Stonewall Jacky" and even go so far as to suggest that since her husband, as head of Consolidated-Vultee, manufactures the B-36, Miss Cochran should not have been called into the Air Force even for consultation. Stuart Symington, when Secretary for Air, was criticized by some Navy men because he spent one night at the ranch of Floyd Odium and Jacky Cochran. Navy men have claimed that orders for the B-36 came out of this visit. Now the irate WAFs are digging up the B-36 all over again. A new shakeup in the WAFS has just taken place as a result of Miss Cochran's "glamor" report, and Miss Mary Jo Shelly of Bennington College, Vt., has replaced WAF commander, Col. Geraldine May, who opposed Miss Cochran's conclusions. However, the furor continues. Isolated Women Miss Cochran was also horrified over the small number of WAFs assigned to some outposts. Bill Veeck Buys St. Louis Browns ST. LOUIS (UP) — An arrangement for the sale of the controlling interest of the St. Louis Browns to Bill Veeck, former owner of the Cleveland Indians, was announced today by Donald L. Barnes, former owner of the St. Louis American League club. Barnes' announcement emphasized that the club will remain in St. Louis. Veeck, who had been reported planning to move the Browns to Milwaukee if he got the club, has been joined in the deal by Sidney Saloman, Jr., St. Louis insurance man, who is a stockholder in the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league. Stars Win, LA Drops to Solons (By The Associated Press) Your indulgence is petitioned today in an assessment of the Pacific Coast league's latest marathon—14 innings, 14—and shortstop Gene Baker's qualifications for membership in the bum-of-the-month club. * It may be unkind to pin the rap on Mr. Baker for Sacramento's 4-3 triumph over Los Angeles last night, but he did throw the ball away in the 14th inning to let the winning run score. To make it worse, that run was the third unearned marker which beset Doyle Lade of the Angels in his losing duel with Glenn Eliott. Both pitchers worked the entire distance, with Lade yielding 14 hits and Elliott only nine. In week-end games Anaheim draws a bye while action takes place in all other towns. Orange and Laguna tangle; Newport goes against Fullerton and Huntington Beach and Santa Ana fight it out. Anaheim jumped to an early lead when two runs, unearned, crossed the plate in the first inning. Gayle Herbel started the game off by walking; Pat Roberts reached first on a fielder's choice. forcing Herbel at second. George Bishop drew a walk and reached second on Coopman's error. Jowel Esparza reached first on a fielder's choice with Roberts going to third. Carl Hatfield struck out, but Johnny Steinborn singled past the short stop to score Roberts. Duane Masterson walked to force in Bishop, but the half-inning was over when Dennis Ryan struck out. In the fifth Anaheim pushed across five runs on four hits, and six Huntington errors. Ten of Clare Van Hoorbeke's lads went to the plate and with the next two men getting on in the sixth, starting chucker. Bob Boswell was removed from the game. He had faced 22 batters, given up eight runs, four hits, only one earned run, struck out six, but walked eight. Dick Ramella picked up his third win of the season as he gave up only five hits, three runs, no earned runs, struck out eight and walked seven. Both teams tangle at La Palma park Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.m. Anaheim Post 72—AB H 50 BB Herbell ss 5 1 1 0 Hoberts if 6 1 1 0 Bishop 2b 5 2 0 1 Esparza c 5 1 1 0 Hatfield 1b 4 0 1 0 Steinborn cf 3 1 0 2 Masterson 2b 4 0 2 Ryan rf 5 0 1 0 Ramella p 3 1 1 2 Totals Huntington Post 333—Coopman 2b 5 1 1 0 Hasley s 2 0 0 2 Krenwinkle if 2 0 0 1 Kimball c 1 0 0 1 Bill Boswell c 1 0 0 1 Iykowski 2b 4 0 1 0 J. Young 2b 4 0 1 0 B. Young rf 0 0 0 1 Strickland 1b 2 0 1 1 Boeker cf 3 0 0 1 Boswell p 3 0 1 0 Guthrie p 3 0 1 0 Mitchell rf. lb Davis rf. lb Calendar Sport TONIGHT Softball Church League (City Park) 7:15—Presbyterian vs Naples 8:30—St. Boniface vs Gravel Basketball High School Gyms 7:00—Steinborn vs Herberd 8:00—Kolk vs Welboro 9:00—Ames vs Gibbon. FRIDAY Basketball Summer League 7:15—Ritz Cleaners vs Yale Shaking is from 7 to 9. Tamales Co 5-2; Joe's S Cypress VFW won the game in the league by A new shakeup in the WAFS has just taken place as a result of Miss Cochran's "glamor" report, and Miss Mary Jo Sheilly of Bennington College, Vt., has replaced WAF commander, Col. Geraldine May, who opposed Miss Cochran's conclusions. However, the furor continues. Isolated Women Miss Cochran was also horrified over the small number of WAFs assigned to some outposts. "It is believed that to have one enlisted WAF assigned to Greenland and two to England is wrong," she advised, "just as it is wrong to send one WAF to a station like Douglas, Arizona, which just recently occurred. There were no facilities available, and the commanding officer was very much disturbed." Stressing again that "bone structure, bodily profile, personal grooming and general deportment" should be taken into account "in order to get a smart-looking group," Miss Cochran wound up later report with the significant comment that "all of the Air Force generals whom I have consulted in the field approve my recommendations, herein contained, as minimums." However, General Vandenberg lowered Miss Cochran's minimums slightly. For example, he thought 60 inches was tall enough for WAFs, instead of 61 inches. But he agreed that the WAFs should be more attractive, should also be more feminine and give up such men's jobs as mechanics, truck-drivers and grease monkeys. NOTE—Before Miss Cochran left Lackland Field, she had the WAFs reporting for KP duty in neckties and skirts, and added a four-week course in grooming to their basic training. Bill Cook on Prowl For Tennis Pupils Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. registration will open for all tennis enthusiasts at the local high school under the direction of Anheim High tennis coach, Bill Cook. Lessons will be open to anyone, beginning, or in the advanced stage. Lessons will commence Tuesday, June 28th and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the local high school courts. Lesson fees will be $3 for the entire assortment of lessons. Golden Bears Lead In Dinghy Finals CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)—California's Golden Bears who have suffered only one dinghy defeat in two years, and that by one point to Yale in the 1550 nationals, took a three point lead into today's competition in the national intercollegiate championships. The Californians, who paid their own way cast and have yet to arrange' homeward travel, scored 72 points yesterday. Consistent sailing by Lowell North of San Diego and Larry Shep of Long Beach, gave the far westerners their bulge over Harvard and Massachusetts Institute of Technology which were tied at 69 points. George Miller Runs Course in 72 George Miller finally did it. At the young age of 73 he had been trying to shoot a round of golf under his age which is certainly no high score to aim for. Yesterday at the Willowick Golf course he went out in a 38 and came racing home in a 34 for a grand total of 72. He has been retired from the Pacific Lightning Company for several years. White Sox Lead Cut by Yankees (By The Associated Press) The Chicago White Sox's chances of holding first place on the traditional July 4th dividing line hinge on the next five games with New York and Boston. If Paul Richards' White Sox can safely skirt the Yanks and Red Sox series on the road they'll go home with a comfortable lead. How to beat the Yanks was one lesson the White Sox failed to learn from Maestro Richards. Losing seven of 10 to New York cost them a chance to pile up a safe margin. Their lead, once measuring five games, has been whittled down to 2½. Fresh out of pitchers, both the White Sox and Yanks fall back on unreliable workmen for today's finale of the current series at Yankee stadium. Either Howie Judson or sore-armed Saul Ragovin will work for the Sox against Spec Shea, who was treated rough- Judy Debevec in Upset Tennis Win Judy Debevec defeated Mary Flynn 6-4, 9-7, to provide a shut-up in the semi-finals on the qualifying tournament for the United States Junior Public Tennis championships being completed this week on the city park course. Mary, who had been favored to win the tournament displayed flashy form, but was unable to overcome her opponent's steady style of play. Miss Debevec was scheduled to play Joanne Kallogg in a three o'clock match today to determine the winner of the girls singles and the representative who will play in the national finals in Arcadia, California, from August 8 to August 1., under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation Department. In other matches played during the week, Phil Wright defeated Dick Hanson, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, in one of the best contests so far in the entire tournament. Wright then defeated Bob Hoskins in a semi-finals for the boy's singles 7-5, 6-0. Hoskins was handicapped, however, by an injured left arm which caused increasing trouble as the match progressed. Wright will play Ronnie Legg in the finals in what should be one of the most highly contested matches in the tournament. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles division Judy Lamor and Floyd Baker gained the final round with a hard-fought win over Geniveve Bradley and Paul Billow 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Matches still to be played this week will see Mary Flynn and A. B. Chandler Isn't Smiling—Out of Job CINCINNATI (UP)—A. B. "Happy" Chandler resigned today as baseball commissioner effective July 15. The former Kentucky governor and senator who had held the commissioner's job since 1945, made his announcement at a conference with Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds and a member of baseball's executive committee. Calendar Sport TONIGHT Softball (Church League) (City Park) 7:15—Presbyterian vs Nazarene. 8:30—St. Boniface vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School Gym) 7:00—Steinborn vs Herbel. 8:00—Kolb vs Wobber. 9:00—Anies vs Gibson. FRIDAY Basketball (Summer League) 7:15—Ritz Cleaners vs Waves. 8:20—Shamrocks vs Horneta. ROLLER SKATING Skating on the Tennis Courts tonight at the City park with prizes of free passes to the City plunge awarded to the lucky ticket holder in the drawings. Skating is from 7 to 9. Tamales Cool Off as VFW Win 5-2; Joe’s Service See Stars Cypress VFW won their second game in the league by defeating the league leaders, Alex Tamale. Losing seven out of 10 to New York cost them a chance to pile up a safe margin. Their lead, once measuring five games, has been whittled down to 2½. Fresh out of pitchers, both the White Sox and Yankees fall back on unreliable workmen for today's finale of the current series at Yankee stadium. Either Howie Judson or sore-armed Saul Ragovin will work for the Sox against Spec Shea, who was treated roughly on relief in the series opener. Richards got a well-pitched game by Billy Pierce yesterday but lost, 21-, when the Sox threw away countless chances. Overambitious base running, one of their prime assets, backfired on the fleet Sox. Eddle Lopat seemed on the verge of collapse several times but managed to last the route for his 10th victory. He allowed 10 hits to five off Pierce. Hank Bauer came up with two big hits when they counted most while Chicago left 10 men stranded. Bauer led off the seventh with a single and scored the tying run. In the eighth his soft looper over Chico Carrasquel's head for a single drove home Mickey Mante with the winning run. Cleveland, which follows Chicago into Yankee stadium, cut loose with an 18-hit attack at Boston to whomp the Red Sox, 14-8. Tommy Holmes found the secret of managing his very first day on the job. Just start Warren Spahn. The capable Boston Braves left gave his new boss a comfortable afternoon with a five-hit 9-0 romp over Chicago. Just to make it sure, Spahn hit a three-run homer, double and single. He fanned eight to boost his league-leading total to 65. The pennant race remained unchanged with both Brooklyn and runnerup New York losing. The Dodgers' first place margin still is 5½ games. In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles division Judy Lamory and Floyd Baker gained the final round with a hard-fought win over Geniveve Bradley and Paul Billow 3-6, 6-4, 7-5. Matches still to be played this week will see Mary Flynn and Phil Wright opposing Joanne Kellogg and Ronnie Legg in the semifinals of the mixed doubles for the right to take on Miss LaMori and Floyd Baker in the finals. Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker play Dan Debevec and Webster Wright in the finals of the boy's doubles to conclude the event. Juvenile League Schedule A League 10 7:00—Cone Brook vs 20-26 10:00—Cotlers vs Brown and Hankum. 11:00—Cotlers vs Optimist. B League 10 9:00-Taylor Lumber vs Ehlers; Bike Shop. 10:00-Gazette vs Kaulbari. 11:00-Schaffers; Palata vs Foster Freeze. C League Softball Agren and Larson vs Hall's Bakery. CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Ml. W., of Anaheim Thursday Friday Saturday June 21 June 22 June 23 "AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA" Dan Duryea - Gold Stbrm plus+ "SOLDIERS THREE" Stewart Granger - W Pidgeon Open 6 days/week - Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO IS FREE FOX NOW! Greatest Film Event In a Decade THE GREAT CARUSO MANHO LANZA AND BLYTH and JAN FAWKOOD Tamales Cool Off as VFW Win 5-2; Joe’s Service See Stars Cypress VFW won their second game in the league by defeating the league leaders, Alex Tamale, 5 to 2 last night in the first game. Cypress scored one run in the bottom of the second on a single by Hal Locker and a double by Sanderschuck. In the third they cinched the game with three runs on a triple by Bill Rogers, a single by Gil Mitchell, a walk and an error. In the fifth they added one more run on three walks and an infield out. Alex scored one run in the third on singles by Lee Knoeller and Bill Metcalf. In the fifth they added one more run on a walk, stolen base and a single by Lee Knoeller. Alex Tamale (2)—AD R H dia Morales, cf B. Morales, 2b Knoeller, ss Metcalf, 1b W. Morales, if MacDonald, c Pina, 3b R. Morales, rf E. Bielefeld, p Totals 26 2 6 Magnolia Stars defeated Joe’s Service in the second game last night 3 to 0. Only in the second and seventh innings did Joe’s threaten to score, when the first two men up in each inning got a hit, but both rallies died short. Magnolia scored one run in the bottom of the first on a single by F. Jacques, an error and a single by Jim Romero. In the fourth they scored two runs on doubles by Ralph Gonzales, Pete Guadan and Fred Magdaleno. Joe’s Service (0)—AB R H Salazar, ss Ramirez, 1b Jara, 2b Mora, c Owens, 2b Lemus, lf Brigantet, cf Revelon, rf Saucles, p Totals 27 6 6 Magnolia Stars (5)—F. Jacques, rf J. Huerin, rf Rodarte, ss Romero, 2b Magdaleno, 2b T. Jacques, lf Gonzales, cf Guadan, p Torres, c F. Magdaleno, 1b Totals 21 3 6