anaheim-gazette 1951-06-27

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 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: 50c per month by carrier or 45 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.I.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN MARY NOULAND RELPH WOULAND DON YOUNG Control a cat ??? The Gazette has on its staff a very able limotype operator-writer named Waldo Hunter. Mr. Hunter has a regularly shaped head, but he calls his writings: "Oblong Views from an Egg-Shaped Head." Oblong Views has one great claim to distinction. It hates cats. (Ugh.) Recently, we noted in the news that Oblong Views is not alone in its feelings about cats. Friends of the Birds, Inc., with headquarters in Santa Barbara, has sent a letter to every member of Congress calling attention to the fact that without birds, our forests and farms would quickly fall prey to insects. It is on record, says the communique, that one downy woodpecker in two and one half hours inspected and rid 181 trees of termites. But it is not seeking federal grants-in-aid for bird houses, nor egg care centers for wrens. What it wants is a cat control law. Friends of the Birds, Inc., says birds are "being destroyed today to a larger extent by cats than by any other agency." That's a pretty serious charge. If true, maybe something should be done about it. That is, more than just making Oblong Views rub its hands and cackle. But cat controls. Would they work? Did you ever try to control a cat? Anyone who has even looked at a cat knows that he is the most highly independent and generally unco-operative agency there is. It would be interesting to see how the agency would be controlled. WASHINGTON—The secret bate over price rollbacks in House Banking and Curriculum revealed a lot of housewives should know One of them was that Comman John Kluczynski, If Democrat, who represents Chicago stockyards district, against the housewife though district is one of the poorest Chicago. Furthermore, he brazenly mitted in the secret debate he had been approached by big meatpackers. "I talked it over with them, they approved it," he shrugs explaining why he voted for high price of meat. "Why wouldn't they?" snow Congressman Richard Bolling, sourior Democrat. "They will go 10 per cent rollback on the pay for meat and they still go on charging high prices what they sell." Later, Congressman F. Roosevelt, Jr., got hold of Congressman Kluczynski and urged him to vote with the consumer. He pointed out that the Democratic party had always stood with the poorer people notwithstanding the meatpackers. Congressman Thomas O'Brien, Democrat dean of the Chicago delegation also buttonholed the stockyard Congressman and in the last session he finally switched to vote. Meatpackers' Friends His switch, however, was nalized by Congressman Clare Friends of the Birds, Inc., with headquarters in Santa Barbara, has sent a letter to every member of Congress calling attention to the fact that without birds, our forests and farms would quickly fall prey to insecta. It is on record, says the communique, that one downy woodpecker in two and one half hours inspected and rid 181 trees of termites. Naturally, the bird lobby wants something. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A gentleman of the sheep herders fraternity, hired a saddle horse from Gaddy & Lewis several days ago and since then has not been heard from. Mr. Gaddy started for El Rincon on Tuesday to see if he could obtain any information regarding him. The Gazette Reporter returns thanks to the members of the band connected with the Wood's Opera House Troupe for the delightful serenade of Monday evening. "May they live long and prosper." Deputy Sheriff Barham received a new boarder at his palatial hotel yesterday—a straight haired, copper-colored guest whose ancestors were the first settlers of this country and who was so beastly drunk that the Justice thought it advisable to give him rest in the Deputy Sheriff's luxurious quarters. Mr. Smith of Orange had the misfortune to capsize his buggy near the Santa Ana river yesterday. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out but not injured. The Republican Club met at Blankin's Drug store on Wednesday evening and with Mr. John Fischer as chairman on Geo. C. Knox as secretary, proceeded to organize. They elected Mrs. J. 50 Years Ago My hair is the richest in this house," said Tim Carrol, in the barber shop on Sunday morning, as he was preparing to get a fashionable haircut. "How so?" asked the barber. "Because it is silvery," said Tim, and all hands had a good laugh. "Will you have oil on your hair," asked the barber, a little later after the cut. "No, I am smooth enough without it." said Tim, and the crowd in the barber shop, laughed again. Carl Zeus, having taken a course in chemistry at the high school, now reaps the reward of his industry. He has been offered a position in the laboratory of the Chino sugar factory and leaves for that place on July 10. Carl is a great kid, and it is dollars to peanuts that he will be superintendent of the works some of these days. 25 Years Ago More than two hundred residents and former residents of Orange county, including half a hundred old-timers, who had lived here more than 35 years were guests of Mother Colony Chapter, D.A.R., at a basket picnic and reunion at City park, on Friday afternoon. A program was presented and at about 6 o'clock the luncheon was enjoyed. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's more than just making Oblong Views rub its hands and cackle. But cat controls. Would they work? Did you ever try to control a cat? Anyone who has even looked at a cat knows that he is the most highly independent and generally unco-operative agency there is. It would be interesting to see how the agency would be controlled. P.S. However there are no "rollbacks" on the above. Meatpackers' Friends His switch, however, was not tralized by Congressman Clarence Burton of Virginia, who first voted for the housewife, but who, after being approached by Harry Byron Forces, changed and voted against Congressman Tom Fugate of Virginia, another Byrd henchman was the man who made the motion in the secret committee debate block price rollbacks. He won the hairline vote of 12-11, which wily Burton's and Kluczynski votes were so important. That Democrats, besides Fugate, originally voted with the meatpackers—Paul Brown of Georgia, Albert Rains of Alabama and Kluczynski (on the first vote). "I feel that this (Fugate amendment) is a reasonable compromise," Brown declared. "Compromise, hell!" shouted Abraham Multer, New York Democrat. "This is a complete defense for the consumers. The packers get what they want, and to help with the consumers." Brown snapped that the administration had promised they wouldn't be any rollbacks; but Multer shot back that the producers had also promised they wouldn't be any price increase. "The producers didn't keep that promise," declared Multer. An interesting sideline is that Fugate's amendment, outlawing rollbacks, actually was drawn up by John J. Heimburger, a research specialist for the House Agriculture committee. Likewise interesting is that Heimburger's office was infested with lobbyists at the time he was drawing up the amendment. Since Heimburger has no business preparing amendments for the House Banking committee, he turned the amendment over to Congressman W. R. Poage of Texas, an agriculture committee member, who slipped it to Fugate Speaker Rayburn Loafed. Eight Republicans voted against the housewife on rollbacks—Jessica The Republican Club met at Blankin's Drug store on Wednesday evening and with Mr. John Fischer as chairman on Geo. C. Knox as secretary, proceeded to organize. They elected Mrs. J. G. Guinn president, Messrs. Fischer, Theo Reiser and Higgins, vice presidents, Geo. Knox, secretary, H. Blankin, treasurer, and A. J. Brown sergeant-at-arms. Messrs. Knox, Higgins and Zeyn were appointed a committee to draw up a constitution and by-laws. Messrs Miles, Olden and Blanken, a committee to arrange a suitable place for the club, and the meeting then adjourned until Wednesday next. Dr. Hardin is setting out a lime hedge which will be a great ornament to his elegant residence on Los Angeles st. Messrs. Shrewsbury and Pleasant have shipped ten thousand pounds of honey from their ranch during the last few days. Mr. Addis will commence the building of a new residence on the corner of Palm and Center streets, on Monday. The Anaheim Cemetery Association held their annual meeting of stockholders yesterday afternoon and the following gentlemen were elected as a board of trustees for the ensuing year: Langenberger, Horp, Reiser, Fischer, Athenean. 25 Years Ago More than two hundred residents and former residents of Orange county, including half a hundred old-timers, who had lived here more than 35 years were guests of Mother Colony Chapter, D.A.R., at a basket picnic and reunion at City park, on Friday afternoon. A program was presented and at about 6 o'clock the luncheon was enjoyed. Rev. A. G. H. Bode of St. Michael's Episcopal church offered prayer and Mrs. Bode, regent of the chapter gave the opening address. Mrs. Ray Fisher sang "Auld Lang Syne" and later "Home Sweet Home." Miss Rose Donnelly gave several old-time selections on the violin. Fayette Lewis acted as toastmaster, and, as everybody expected, acquitted himself in capital fashion, filling his post with a charm and dignity of demeanor which would have done credit to the oldest toastmaster in the business. Mrs. Victor Montgomery gave an address on "Landmarks," Miss Alice Grimshaw read a paper on the history of Anaheim. Judge Pleasants spoke briefly, as did Postmaster Whitaker, Bry Williams, of the First National Bank of Santa Ana, County Clerk Jas. Backs, County Assessor Sleeper, County Treasurer Joplin, John Dwyer, who discovered the Hassayampa river, but says he never drank any of the water, and many others were present. All agreed that the gathering together of our Pioneers was a most fitting and graceful act of appreciation to those fine people whose efforts have built up the delightful community in which we live. Since Heimburger has no business preparing amendments for the House Banking committee, he turned the amendment over to Congressman W. R. Poage of Texas, an agriculture committee member, who slipped it to Fugate Speaker Rayburn Loafed. Eight Republicans voted against the housewife on rollbacks—Jessie Wolcot of Michigan, Henry Tallic of Iowa, Clarence Kilburn of New York, Albert Cole of Kansas, Donald Nicholson of Massachusetts Gordon McDonough of California Howard Buffett of Nebraska and Jackson Betts of Ohio. Only one Republican voted for the housewife—Ralph Gamble of New York. And he waited until the voting was over; and saw that his vote would not change the final result. The Democrats who originally voted for the consumers were Brent Spence of Kentucky, Abraham Minter of New York, Charles Deane of North Carolina, George O'Brien of Michigan, Clinton McKinnon of California, Hugh Addonzio of New Jersey, Islande Dollinger of New York Richard Bolling of Missouri Clarence Burton of Virginia (he switched later) and William Barrett of Pennsylvania. The incscapabel fact is that Speaker Sam Rayburn could easily have changed the results. He has enough influence over Alabama's Rains to change his vote simply by asking Rayburn also could have prevented W. R. Poage of Texas from pulling backstage wires against the consumers and could have stopped Wright Patman of WASHINGTON—The secret dete over price rollbacks in the use Banking and Currency committee revealed a lot of things housewives should know about. One of them was that Congressian John Kluczynski, Illinois nomocrat, who represents the cago stockyards district, voted inst the housewife though his dict is one of the poorest in cago. Furthermore, he brazenly added in the secret debate that had been approached by the meatpackers. Talked it over with them, and approved it," he shrugged, aiming why he voted for the price of meat. Why wouldn't they?" snorted gressman Richard Bolling, Misdemocrat. "They will get a per cent rollback on the price pay for meat and they can go on charging high prices for they sell." Congressman F. D. sevelt, Jr., got hold of Consman Kluczynski and urged to vote with the consumer. Pointed out that the Democle party had always stood in the poorer people not with meatpackers. Congressman omas O'Brien, Democrat, of the Chicago delegation, buttonholed the stockyards grassman and in the last month he finally switched his packers' Friends switch, however, was neuced by Congressman Clarence Anaheim Lasses Falter at LB Karen Lenaim and Jean Williams put on one of the longest matches seen yet in the 21st Annual Long Beach Tennis championships when Karen battled Jean for over two hours in the girl's 13 to 15 year old division before subduing her by a 3-6, 6-2, 10-8 score. The two Anaheim girls who often play one another here, unfortunately were drawn against one another in the beach city tourney. Karen faces the winner of the Eleanor Horowitz and Susan Boehm match on Thursday at 1 p.m., in the quarter-finals of the girl's division. Melva William won her first round against Mary Morris of Pasadena 6-4, 6-0 in the opening play of the women's division, but runs into stiff competition when she meets third-seeded June Glard in the next round. In the girl's 15 to 18 year old section, Mary Flynn of Anaheim lost 6-2, 6-2 to Carolyn Taper of San Bernardino who is one of the strongest junior players in the Southern California tennis circles. Anne Williams of Anaheim lost to Pat Grant of San Marino by a 6-2, 8-6 count after having point set against Pat several times in the second set. Anaheim will be represented in the mixed doubles later in the week by Mary Flynn and Julian Martinez. Roe Drops First Lose to LB Ritz Win Over Colonists; Waves in Rout Ritz Cleaners won their first game in the league and handed the Colonist their second loss as they breezed by the Colonist 44 to 29 last night in the first game of the Open Basketball league at the High School. The scoring for the Cleaners was spread out. Bill Ames led the scoring for the Colonists with 10 points. Ritz jumped off to an early 8 points lead and were never threatened. Ritz Cleaners 44 Colonist 25 6 Painter F Anne 10 7 Kailogg F Moody 10 8 Stringer C Gibson 2 9 Range G Stemborn 6 10 Range G Koll 2 Sub: Rits - Berg J Knapp & Colonists - Masterson Herbel 7, Clark The Waves grabbed their second win of the league to have a title for first place in the league with the Hornets and these two teams play the second game Friday night. The Wave scoring was well divided with Faulkner, Welch, and Sandschultte leading way. The Waves led at half 21 to 15. Waveet 41 66era 25 8 Reybolds P King 8 9 Wicham F Ferguson 0 10 Pathhem C Rom 0 11 Welch G Grews 7 12 Sandschultte G Grews 7 13 Sub: Waves - Morris 7, Herronn 5, 66ers - Hemmerling 2, Thamer 5, Fraser. Girls on War Path. The Anaheim Bloomers travel to Buena Park tonight for their third game. Scores Last Night In Juvenile Loa- "A" League Sports Calendar Softball (City League) 7:15-Merchants vs Magnolia Si7:30-Lehr's vs Cypress VFW. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15-Zion Lutheran vs Church Christ. 7:30-Nalameño vs Grape Luther Basketball (High School League) 7:00-Steinborn vs James. 7:00-Globen vs Kolb. 7:00-Weber vs Herbel. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE Seattle. 52 49.40 Hollywood. 50 42.33 Sacramento. 50 42.33 Oakland. 50 42.33 Los Angeles. 44 42.48 Portland. 48 47.48 San Diego. 38 51.42 San Francisco. 37 51.42 Last Night's Results: San Francisco 5. Sacramento 9. Portland 6. Oakland 1. San Diego 5. Seattle 8. Los Angeles 3. Today's Games: Sacramento (Jess Flores, 1-1); San Francisco (Wally Hood, 6-4); Oakland (Bill Ayers, 12-8) at... Roe Drops First Loss to Giants (By The Associated Press) Two rude jolts in three days have slowed Brooklyn's bid to make a runaway of the National League race. The latest blow to the Dodgers' plans was struck last night by their arch rivals from across the river, the New York Giants. A sterling three-hit pitching performance by Sal Maglie plus some timely hitting against previously unbeaten Preacher Roe sparked the Giants to a 4-0 triumph. Roe had won 10 straight. It marked the third straight loss for the Dodgers who absorbed two stunning defeats in Pittsburgh last Sunday. Brooklyn's counterpart in the American League, the pace-setting Chicago White Sox, inaugurated a home stand by vanquishing the Detroit Tigers, 11-3. The win coupled with Washington's 7-3 victory against New York, increased the White Sox lead over the Yankees to two games. Boston's third place Red Sox remained four games off the pace, walloping the Philadelphia Athletics, 13-5. Cleveland kept close to the leaders, nipping the St. Louis Browns, 6-4, in 11 innings. Philadelphia's Phillies moved past Boston into fifth place in the National, shutting out the Braves, 7-0. The Chicago Cubs upset third place St. Louis, winning in 10-innings, 7 to 5. Pittsburgh's Howie Pollet outpitched Cincinnati's Harry Perkowski, 3-2. Jake vs Murphy In Good Brawl NEW YORK (P)—Jake La Motta and Irish Bob Murphy, two of the roughest, toughest fighters in the business, collide tonight in a Yankee Stadium 12-round that Pat Grant of San Marino by a 6-2, 8-6 count after having point set against Pat several times in the second set. Anaheim will be represented in the mixed doubles later in the week by Mary Flynn and Julian Martinez. Girls on War Path The Anaheim Bloomers travel to Buena Park tonight for their third game of the season in league play. The Bloomers are improving with every game and tonight's game should be a tight contest. Game time will be 7:30. Top Hitter AWOL From Seattle (By The Associated Press) Seattle's Rainiers today are two games in the lead in the Pacific Coast League but wonder when their AWOL outfielder, Walt Judnich, the league's leading hitter, is going to rejoin them. Seattle beat back Los Angeles last night, 8 to 3, on the strength of four home runs while Hollywood, in second place, was losing to San Diego, 4-3. Judnich, currently batting .356, with 56 runs driven in, didn't report for last night's game. He missed three games last week against San Francisco while visiting his wife, who was ill in Hollywood. He played in Sunday's doubleheader at Sacramento, then didn't make the trip north with his team. Manager Rogers Hornsby said Judnich would be fined the amount of his salary each day he is absent, but it is no secret that Seattle needs Judnich as much as Judnich may possibly need his salary. Portland's Beavers, bounding back after a disastrous slump that pitched them into second division, ran their victory streak to five games last night by thumping Oakland, 6 to 1. Chick Pieretti gave Oakland 10 hits, while Portland got only eight, but he was effective in the clutches. San Diego's Charlie Sipple held Hollywood to four scattered hits and beat the Stars, 4 to 3. George Schmeeel, 16th homer, coming with two men on the sixth inning, gave Sipple his only bad moment. The Stars received a blow when Watch Seals Go With Yank Pitcher San Francisco (P)—Ed Cerrito hino, New York Yankees' $500 bonus baby from nearby D.C., is expected to pitch his first professional ball game next week against circuit-riding Seattle in the Pacific Coast league. The 17-year-old righthand was optioned to the San Francisco Seals yesterday by the Yanks at the latter's Kansas City Club. Seals general manager Joe Engo called the six-foot two-inch youth "the best-looking young pitcher the coast has offered him." Jake vs Murphy in Good Brawl NEW YORK (AP)—Jake La Motta and Irish Bob Murphy, two of the roughest, toughest fighters in the business, collide tonight in a Yankee Stadium 12-rounder that has the fans buzzing. Murphy, a 29-year old ex-sailor with a zest for a scrap, is a slim 6 to 5 favorite to whip the Bromx Bull and go on to a title bout with light heavyweight champion Joey Maxim. There's no title at stake yet the lure of a real "shore leave brawl" as Murphy calls it, has captivated the fans' interest like no other fight here in a long spell. Forecasts of "warm and fair" weather for the outdoor show, and the fact that the 7 p.m. (PDT) bout will not be telecast or broadcast, has boomed the ticket sale. It wouldn't be surprising if the International Boxing club's prediction of a 25,000 to 30,000 crowd and a $200,000 gate is fulfilled. Unseeded Gene Garrett of Los Angeles was a straight set victor over Josip Palada of Yugoslavia, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, today at Wimbledon. Texas, a Banking committee member, from flying out of town for medical treatment during the critical vote. Patman could have gotten the medical treatment here and been on hand for this crucial showdown so important to the nation. San Diego's Charlie Sipple held Hollywood to four scattered hits and beat the Stars, 4 to 3. George Schmees' 16th homer, coming with two men on the sixth inning, gave Sipple his only bad moment. The Stars received a blow when Herb Gorman severely wrenched his knee sliding. San Francisco's Seals made seven hits count as they beat Sacramento, 5-3. Manny Perez got credit for the win, but he had to be relieved in the ninth by Con Dempsey. Art Larsen in Tennis Marathon WIMBLEDON (AP)—Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., the American champion and No. 3 seeded, was carried through a marathon third set before he finally subdued Geoff Paish of the British Davis Cup team, 6-3, 6-1, 12-10. Larsen finally got the first service break in the 21st game of the deciding set. Aside from raising his blond eyebrows at two obvious miscalls against him by linesmen, the eccentric U.S. champ behaved with decorum and kept the crowd laughing at some of his clowning. Mrs. Rita Anderson of Hollywood defeated Mrs. G. R. Lines of Britain, 6-1/2, 6-4, and Arvilla McGuire of Piedmont, Calif., ousted Mrs. A. M. Thomas of Britain, 6-2, 12-10, both in first round matches postponed from yesterday. Bonus baby from nearby Dale City, is expected to pitch his first professional ball game next week against circuit-riding Seattle at the Pacific Coast league. The 17-year-old righthand was optioned to the San Francisco Seals yesterday by the Yanks with the latter's Kansas City Club. Seals general manager Joe Cohen called the six-foot two-inch youth "the best-looking young pitcher the coast has offered since Freddie Hutchinson." Orengo said Seals manager Lefty O'Doul hope to start Cereghino against Seattle after the Seals come off the rook next week. In Cereghino's last four seasons at Daly City's Jefferson High, he won 188 games and pitched seven no-hitters. As for further prospects to his skill, Cereghino backed point to his record for the past season. Thirteen games won and two lost. An average of more than 11 strikeouts a game and a .04 earned run average. Less than three hits and two walks a game. WIMBLEDON (AP)—Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., the American National junior champion, defeated Budge Pattin of Los Angeles, the defending Wimbledon champion, 4-6, 6-3, 14-10, 8-4, in their second round match today. Calendar THURSDAY "A" League 9:30—Optimist vs Brown and Hasle 10:45—Cone Bros vs 20-30. "B" League 9:30—Gazette vs Kaulbers. 10:45-Taylor Lumber vs Ehler's Blake Shop. "C" League 10:00-Hallg Bakery vs Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Scores Last Night In Juvenile Loop "A" League R H E Softball 010 22-5 5 2 Brown and Haskins 123 2x-5 7 1 Potter's 500 008-5 4 2 Potter's 201-5 5 1 "B" League Bullbars 020 21-6 2 2 Taylor Lumber 110 10-3 0 4 Others Bike Shop 100 22-6 6 2 Anahlm Gazette 300 1x-7 5 2 "C" League Kites Men's Wear ... 413 01-8 10 4 Williams Sporting ... 247 0x-13 6 3 Basketball Collors 24 Optimist 9 Done Brok 20, Brown and Haskins Kanibars 20, Posters Frees' 28 John Baker scored 18 points for Kates. Schaefflers 20, Taylor 13. Sport Calendar Softball (City League) Merchants vs Magnolia Stars. Lehr's vs Cypress VFW. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) Ezlon Lutheran vs Church of Christ. Naturene vs Grace Lutheran. Basketball (High School League) Steinborn vs Amnes. Gibson vs Notb. Weber vs Herbel. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W H Pet OB Ile... 52 40.508 Jaywood... 50 42.942 Mamento... 50 43.338 Island... 50 43.338 Angeles... 44 42.488 Iand... 45 47.488 Diego... 38 51.427 Francisco... 37 54.407 Last Night's Results In Francisco 5. Sacramento 3. Orlando 6. Oakland I. In Diego 4. Hollywood 3. attle 8. Los Angeles 3. Today's Games Cerramento (Jess Flores, 1-3) at Francisco (Wally Hood, 5-4). Okland (Bill Ayers, 12-8) at Porto. Bike Day Rules For All Under 16 Anaheim's youths will show their skills and talents in competing for prizes tomorrow at the Anaheim Bike Day. This is one of the special events of the summer that the Recreation Department presents for the youngsters of the community. The Rules for the Bike Day are as follows: 1. Participants must be 16 or under. (No adults). 2. Either boys or girls may enter the parade and contests. 3. The meet will be divided into four divisions: a. Division for boys 11-16 years of age. b. Division for boys 10 and under. c. Division for girls 11-16 years of age. d. Division for girls 10 and under. 4. All participants must have a city license plate on proper place on bike. 5. Events are as follows: a. Parade with decorated bikes (1:00 at City Park). b. Races. c. Relays. d. Newspaper throwing. e. Safety tests. f. Individual stunts. The following Anaheim merchants have donated worthwhile prizes for the Bike Day: Ehler's Bicycle, Key and Lawn-mower Shop. West Bros. Auto Supply. Firestone Store. St. Boniface Edges Bethel St. Boniface defeated Bethel Baptist in the only game last night at the City Park $8 to $6. Bethel Baptist had scored two runs in the top of the first on two walks and a double by Lee Mims. In the fourth they added one more on a triple by Ehrle Hartmann and a single by Carl Bernaker. In the fifth, Al Hartmann homered with none on, and in the sixth Lee Mims homered with none on and Dennis Denny singled and scored on an error to give them two more runs. St. Boniface scored three runs in the first on a walk and singles by John Patin and Carl Heinz and an error. In the second they scored three more runs on a walk, singles by Epperly and Bud Stoffel, and an error. In the fourth they chiched the game with two runs on a double by Carl Heinz and singles by Bob Stoffel and Gay Van Berckler. Bethel Baptist (6) AB RH Hamilton, 3b...311 Hartmann, A., If Hartmann, M., cf Hartmann, E., 2b...411 Mims, as Bernaker, p...201 Denny, p...111 Nelson, rf...200 Jungkelt, rf...100 Stark, lb...300 Ausburn, c...200 St. Boniface (8) AB RH Stoffel, Bud, as...321 Patig, J., c...411 Helins, 2b...423 Stoll, Bob, 3b...411 Van Berckler, if Patin, F., p...100 Patin, M., rf Meeks, cf...312 Epperly, lb...312 COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Lywood 50 42 382 2 Amendo 49 42 333 21% Iand 49 42 333 2 Angeles 48 47 481 61% Diego 35 61 427 12% Francisco 35 61 407 141% Last Night's Results San Francisco 6, Sacramento 3. Portland 6, Oakland 1. N Diego 4, Hollywood 1. Battle 8, Los Angeles 1. Today's Games Cerritos (Jess Flores, 1-3) at Francisco (Wally Hood, 5-4). Bill Ayers (12-8) at PortLayn Lakey (6-7). (Bob Kerwin) at Ben Wade (8-4). Angeles (Doyle Lade, 1-2) at Paul Calvert, 2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Klynn 40 23 .635 York 37 30 .553 5 Los Angeles 32 31 .508 5 Innatt 31 22 .493 9 Edelphla 31 22 .493 9 Monte 30 23 .476 10 Iago 27 22 .488 11 Burgh 24 38 .357 151/2 Last Night's Results New York 4, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 7, Boston 0. Chicago 7, St. Louis 6 (11 innings). Tampa Bay 3, Chelseainnit 2. Today's Games Boklyn at New York, Newcombe vs Hearn (6-4). Boston at Philadelphia (night) Sur- (6-5) or Bickford (8-7) vs Rob- (8-6). Chicago at St. Louis (night). Rush or Hiller (6-5) vs Preko (6-3). Isburgh at Cincinnati (night). d (1-4) vs Blackwell (7-8). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB Igo 42 22 .656 York 39 23 .629 2 Embr. 38 23 .694 4 Iand. 33 30 .524 81/2 It. 20 30 .500 10 Isington 25 35 .417 15 Edelphla. 24 40 .375 18 Touille. 9.4.302.222/2 Last Night's Results Washington 7, New York.3. Cagao.11, Detroit.3. Boston.13, Philadelphia.5. Keeller or Schelb (1-7) vs Scarborough ott at Chicago. Newhouser (5:5) uy (3-7) vs Rogovin (4-2). Louis at Cleveland (night). ur (3-6) vs Garcia (6-6). Match Seals Go With Yank Pitcher Francisco (P) — Ed CeregNew York Yankees' $50,000 baby from nearby Daly is expected to pitch his first national ball game next week at circuit-riding Seattle of Pacific Coast league. 17 - year-old righthander optioned to the San Francisco yesterday by the Yanks viaitter's Kansas City Club. Is general manager Joe Orcalled the six-foot two-inch "the best-looking younger on the coast has offered since" b. Haces. c. Rehys. d. Newspaper throwing. e. Safety tests. f. Individual stunts. The following Anaheim merchants have donated worthwhile prizes for the Bike Day: Ehler's Bicycle, Key and Lawn-mower Shop. West Bros Auto Supply. Firestone Store. Wisser Sporting Goods. Hal's Drive Inn. Hall's Bakery. Brown and Haskins Shell Service. The Anaheim Bike Day will not only be fun for all youngsters, but will teach them the safety rules of cycling on city streets. Flam Wins; Brough Has Elbow Trouble WIMBLEDON, UP)—Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J., whose victory in the last Australian championships surprised the tennis world, swept through the second round of the all-England tournament today with a smashing 6-1, 6-1, win over E.J. David of England. Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, fifth seeded player in the men's division, followed Savitt into the third round with an early impressive triumph over Czeslaw Spychala, a self-exiled Pole, by 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, defending champion in the women's division, pounded out a 6-1, 6-3 victory over little Gem Hoahing of Britain to reach the round of 16. The American girl played with her right elbow heavily bound, indicating the "tennis elbow" which has bothered her in recent weeks still was acting up. She failed to get her usual power into her ground strokes. Jessup Signs with 49er Pro Squad SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Two rookies expected to figure strongly in this season's bid by the San Francisco 49ers in the National Professional Football League signed contracts today. They are Elijah Hampton TanMina, ss, Bernaker, p, Denny, p, Nelson, rf, Jungkelt, rf, Stark, lb, Ausburn, c St. Boniface (8)—AB R M Stoffel, Bud, ss, Patigh, j., c Helna, ib, Steffel, Bob, sb, Van Berckel, lf, Patin, f., p, Patin, M., rf, Meeks, cf, Eppery, lb, Henry Wins Over Jimmy Bivins LOS ANGELES (P)—Clarence Henry came home last night from an eastern stand and avenged a beating Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland gave him in 1949. Fighting confidently from the outset, the Los Angeles heavyweight won seven of the ten rounds, several by wide margins, and decked the aging Bivins in the tenth for a five count with a left hook to the head. Bivins held on the rest of the round to avoid possibility of a knockout. Bivins has had 13 fights in California and won all of them. His only other defeat was to Leonard Morrow whom he later beat in Oakland. Last night's battle at the Olympic auditorium drew 4380 fans and grossed $6678. Henry weighed 184½%! Bivins 177. CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE Out Center, S.M.I.W. of Anaheim Tonight, June 27 "MA AND PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM" Marjorie Main - Percy Kilbride Plus -- In Technicolor "TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE" Jane Powell - Ericardo Montalban Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO IZ FREE FOX Now—Doors Open at 6:45 p.m. ALAN LADD IN "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER" Jessup Signs with 49er Pro Squad SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Two rookies expected to figure strongly in this season’s bid by the San Francisco 49ers in the National Professional Football League signed contracts today. They are Elijah Hampton Tanner, 250 pound tackle-guard from the University of Georgia and Bill Jessup, 190 pound offensive end and defensive halfback, from Southern California. Tanner is from Macon, Ga., and Jessup from Long Beach, Calif. Chisox Sign Ray Preston SAN DIEGO—Ray Preston, who hurled Grossmont high school to the CIF baseball championship, today signed with the Chicago White Sox for a reported $25,000. The 18-year-old left-hander, in Chicago with his father, notified his family in San Diego by telegram. Preston, who also plays first base, was named CIF player of the year at the end of the prep season. The word “census” comes from the Latin “censere” meaning to value or tax. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gasette Box 151MC PROGRESS the direct being sp program at La Paz Germain Barron Betty M Mrs. Sti