anaheim-gazette 1951-06-29

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 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 hereto are reserved. Subscriptions: $5c 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 City Editor HOWARD HALL News Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Background of cease-fire... Every week in New York at the United Nations the chief of a different delegation to U.N., is called upon to make a radio talk. His speech is recorded and then broadcast to the world. Last week, just about one year after the outbreak of the Korean war, it came the turn of Jacob A. Malik, head of Russian delegation. He made a speech that took 17 minutes. Since it was a world broadcast, it was a wonderful chance for Malik to get in some more cracks against the United States. For almost the full 17 minutes he tore the U.S. apart, blasting it as a warmonger. Then at the very tail-end—as if it were only a secondary consideration although no one doubts he had instructions from Moscow—he dropped in a couple of paragraphs about a cease-fire in Ko- It's been banging away on that statement. So, in order to try to offset the effect of these American broadcasts, Russia through Malik may have decided to do some peace-talking itself. And even though what Malik had to say came almost as an afterthought at the end of a 17-minute attack on the U.S., the world jumped to attention—although guardedly, with a wait-and-see attitude. Acheson, although willing to settle for a cease-fire at the 38th Parallel, told the Senate committee this country would not agree as part of peace terms to (1) admit the Chinese reds to the U.N. or (2) discuss the fate of Formosa, which have been two sore points with the Chinese and Russian communists. Malik didn't say either of the two sides agreed. IN THE LONG AGE By Mr. 75 Years Aged Mr. Jose Serrano of Ranch who was reported some time ago, is raging proving in health. Two hundred and forty of land near town were actual settlers yesterday agent of the Los Angeles Bernardino land company. A gentleman from the town yesterday buying for brewing purposes. He fifty cents per hundred ed at the nearest shipping point. The efficient Road mass S. H. Smith, was busily yesterday in spreading strand the street. There is a lane for the display of his gear between the depot and the street. The Literary Society on Tuesday evening that day of woman is not inferior of man. It might be that wished to preserve whit hair they had left, or we unacquainted with the end of a broom handle. 50 Years Aged Ad and Harry Dyer were Since it was a world broadcast, it was a wonderful chance for Malik to get in some more cracks against the United States. For almost the full 17 minutes he tore the U.S. apart, blasting it as a warmonger. Then at the very tail-end—as if it were only a secondary consideration although no one doubts he had instructions from Moscow—he dropped in a couple of paragraphs about a cease-fire in Korea, a vague statement. Vague as it was, the world pricked up its ears although it will have to wait maybe for weeks of talking among the diplomats before it can learn whether Malik's talk was sincere or just more propaganda. It may have been strictly propaganda. In fact, the Russians may have felt themselves forced to pull a stunt like that in order to offset some American peace broadcasts that have beamed around the world since June 2. On that date Secretary of State Acheson told the Senate committee holding the MacArthur inquiry that the United States might agree to a cease-fire in Korea at the 38th Parallel if there can be a "real settlement" of the Korean war. The State Department's "Voice of America"—this country's radio voice to the rest of the world, both inside and outside the Iron Curtain, broadcast in 45 languages—picked up Acheson's statement Now—Doors Open at 6:45 p.m. ALAN LADD IN "APPOINTMENT WITH DANGER" AND "AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Monty Woolley - Thelma Ritter DINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 9612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim Tonight Saturday June 20 "The THING" Year's Most Amazing Picture WASHINGTON (UP) — Senator George Aiken was once governor of the rockribbed Republican state of Vermont, one of only two states voting for Alf Landon in 1936. Aiken is a frugal gentleman as are most Vermonters, but he writhed as he sat listening to Senator Byrd of Virginia lead a drive to cut appropriations for school lunches, juvenile delinquency, the Women's bureau and the Children's bureau. Finally Aiken could stand it no more. Acheson, although willing to settle for a cease-fire at the 38th Parallel, told the Senate committee this country would not agree as part of peace terms to (1) admit the Chinese reds to the U.N. or (2) discuss the fate of Formosa, which have been two sore points with the Chinese and Russian communists. Malik didn't say either of the two points would have to be involved in a cease-fire deal. The fact that he didn't, gave rise to some hopes he might be sincere. But for that matter, in spite of all the excitement about his speech, he didn't any very much except that Russia thought peace was possible. Hardly a remarkable statement since peace may always seem possible sooner or later in any conflict. The Russians could have started the peace-ball rolling by talking directly and quietly with the United States and its Allies in Korea. Instead, Russia chose the Malik method. After his talk, Malik stayed out of sight maybe because he was ill and maybe because Russia wanted to wait for the general world reaction before making another move. Russia may have thought, because of the split thinking in this country on Korea and the loss of American lives, there'd be an enthusiastic outburst in this country. Instead, because of distrust of Russian intentions, the reaction has been cautious." The Literary Society will on Tuesday evening that day of woman is not inferior of man. It might be that wished to preserve whit hair they had left, or we unacquainted with the end of a broom handle. 50 Years Aged Ad and Harry Dyer went to Catalina some days and on Sunday made a trip Landing. Ad leaves shortly visit to the Buffalo Expo. Charles Bauer drove to geles on Saturday evening pany of his mother and tters, to pay a visit to Mrs. They returned on Sunday. Judge Londell was in Buena Park on Tuesday ing old acquaintances. The Anaheim Gazette CALIFORIANA — The Pacific Railroad company organized in 1861 with Leland Ford, president; Collis P. Hinton, vice-president; Mark H treasurer; James Benley, tary, and T. D. Judah, chie neer. The capital stock of th cern destined to build th trans-continentel railroad w 500,000. NOTES—This is brush-fir Orange county had its first ous fire in Carbon canyon more than 25 acres of brun just over the county line b As a conservation measu careful of matches, cigarette campfires when in tinder-dry . . . All present indications to the fact that Anaheim the best site for one of th Orange county municipal o Fullerton, apparently, isn't going to make an issue of it. AS YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Monty Woolley - Thelma Ritter CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Tonight Saturday June 29 June 30 "THE THING" Year's Most Amazing Picture" plus "DEVIL'S DOORWAY" Super Western Robt. Taylor - Paula Raymond Sunday Tuesday Wednesday July 1 July 3 July 4 "LEMON DROP KID" Bob Hope - Marilyn Maxwell plus "CAUSE FOR ALARM" Loretta Young - B. Sullivan Open 6 days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE of the rockribbed Republican state of Vermont, one of only two states voting for Alf Landon in 1936. Alken is a frugal gentleman as are most Vermonters, but he writhed as he sat listening to Senator Byrd of Virginia lead a drive to cut appropriations for school lunches, juvenile delinquency, the Women's bureau and the Children's bureau. Finally Alken could stand it no more. "An $80,000,000 ship is being built at Newport News, Virginia," he told Senator Byrd, who used to be governor of Virginia. "It will be turned over to one of the shipping lines for $28,000,000 or a gift by Uncle Sam of $50,000,000. That gift is 50 per cent more money than we plan to appropriate for maternal and child welfare work in this country under the budget cuts. "Does a five-year-old child have any cash value?" continue usually mild-mannered Veronica Senator. "What is it worth? Store a crippled person to a where he is self supporting? Is the cash value of a mother, as compared to a one? Are we to determine the terms of dollars and cents decide the fewer the cents better off the country will be." To hear the talk this noon," Alken added bitterly, might assume that we ought drown all our children in mothers and get them out of way. Then they wouldn't co anything." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. Jose Serrano of El Toro Ranch who was reported dead some time ago, is rapidly improving in health. Mr. J. W. Givin threshed 600 sacks of barley yesterday with his machine on the Collin tract. Two hundred and forty acres of land near town were sold to actual settlers yesterday, by the agent of the Los Angeles and San Bernardino land company. A gentleman from the East was in town yesterday buying barley for brewing purposes. He offers fifty cents per hundred, delivered at the nearest shipping point. The efficient Road master, Mr. S. H. Smith, was busily engaged yesterday in spreading straw upon the street. There is a large field for the display of his genius between the depot and the town. The Literary Society decided on Tuesday evening that the mind of woman is not inferior to that of man. It might be that they wished to preserve what little hair they had left, or were not acquainted with the weather end of a broom handle. 50 Years Ago Ad and Harry Dyer were visi- is looking better and younger than for a long time. Hugo Hinricks of San Francisco is spending a short vacation with Charley Fleming at the Orange-thorpe ranch. Isaac Lyons and M. M. Morton were in town from Los Angeles yesterday. 25 Years Ago Traffic on the boulevard between this city and Fullerton has become so great that widening of the roadway is deemed imperative. At a meeting in Fullerton Thursday attended by Mayors Perry Mathis of Anaheim, Mayor Harry Crooke of Fullerton, the highway committee of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Dale King, R. T. Davies and Frank Carroll of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce, George Reid and Ray Leach, secretaries of the Anaheim and Fullerton Chambers of Commerce, N. T. Edwards, state highway commissioner was a special guest. The distance to be paved from the city limits of Fullerton is 440 feet, a little less than a mile. The cost was given as $160,000 per mile. An 80 foot right-of-way would be required. George Reid and Ray Leach were appointed a committee to approach the supervisors on the proposed financing plan, which provided for the project. Matula Sisters, Fletcher, Jepson, Wallace Win With over 100 bikes entered in the special events Anaheim Recreation department sponsored its first special activity of the summer. The Matula sisters, Kathleen and Bonnie, walked off with the prizes in the best decorated bike division. Bonnie winning the special award for her three wheel bike and Kathleen winning first in the two wheel division. Diane DeConie was second and Lois Winholts was third. Honorable Mention included: Barbara Knowles, Kay Coffee, Judy Dugan, Gloria Stomer, Mike Cochrane, Bill Erskine, Charlene Allen. In the finals of the race for boys 10 and under Charles Fletcher was first, Chuck Ausburn was second, Jim Schwacofer was third and Keith Crónin fourth. In the racing bikes in this age group, Tim Wallace was first, followed by Mike Cochrane and Jim Gould. In the girls race, Nancy Dutzi won, followed by Diane DeConie and Pat Osburn. Roy Chancellor won the 11 to 16 age group race with Jim Dickey second and Benny Bushman third. In the Racing Bike division, Dick Jepson won and Don Haskell was second. Dick Jepson was first in individual stunts, Roy Chancellor was second, Jim Dickey was third. Honorable mention was Bob Selby, Dick Conterras, Ben Bushman and Jim Osburn. Wild West Thing In Store for Wrestling gives event of going "wild west" certain fashion for that secrecive week Monday; the Orange County Athletic Enquiries Torres tackler Frank and huge Vik goes up against Hardboat in a rematch. Brother Frank, whose capades defy description returned from Chicago midwest where he wore "The Thing." When local wrestlers heard about said in effect, "you can again." Frank has that reputation. Holbrook Ex-FJC Horne But the match of this expected to be the return between Hardy and Holbock week the pair caused a with Holbrook protesting sion against him and ing. The demonstration that the main event betters and Wee Willie D halted and fans had to be ed that unless they stop contest would be called. All Bey, colorful Turk Pancho Villa in the sp Big Boy Morgan meet Manacher. Herbel, Kolli Remain in Steinborn's team knock out of a tie for first last the close score of 21 to The Literary Society decided on Tuesday evening that the mind of woman is not inferior to that of man. It might be that they wished to preserve what little hair they had left, or were not unacquainted with the weather and of a broom handle. 50 Years Ago Ad and Harry Dyer were visitors in Catalina some days ago, and on Sunday made a trip to the landing. Ad leaves shortly for a visit to the Buffalo Exposition. Charles Bauer drove to Los Angeles on Saturday evening in company of his mother and two sisters, to pay a visit to Mrs. Falder. They returned on Sunday. Judge Londell was in from Juena Park on Tuesday, renewing old acquaintances. The judge establish the municipal court here (Fullerton's Walter Chaffey, city attorney, is quoted as saying). Supervisor Ralph McFadden invoices the establishment of the court in La Palma park. WELCOME — S/Sgt. Jimmy Medders, the Buena Park barber, is one of 1743 Marines and Navy corpsmen returning from the Korean war zone. Jim will have a lot to tell his customers about. He was wounded quite accidentally and was unable to sit down for some time. He is a booster for Buena Park youth and before entering the service organized (and practically financed) two softball teams for the kids of that area. PERSONALITIES — Charles Knowlton was the Gazette's ace sports reporter at the turn of the century who recorded the exploits of Walter Johnson and other big time athletes who played baseball at the old Sahta Fe grounds. Adolph Garcia, the proprietor of the grocery on South Spadra, is also a softballer who plays for Burt Duran's Fullerton Cyclones. Duran is one of the Kwikset locksmiths... Like a lot of other schoolteachers, Nancy Baker, is touring Europe for the summer. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER CALIFORIANA — The Central Pacific Railroad company was organized in 1861 with Leland Stanford, president; Collis P. Huntington, vice-president; Mark Hopkins, seasurer; James Benley, secretary, and T. D. Judah, chief engineer. The capital stock of the concern destined to build the first ans-continental railroad was $8,-0,000. NOTES—This is brush-fire time. Range county had its first seriess fire in Carbon canyon when more than 25 acres of brushland last over the county line burned. A conservation measure, be careful of matches, cigarettes and ampules when in tinder-dry areas. All present indications point the fact that Anaheim offers the best site for one of the two range county municipal courts. Fullerton, apparently, isn't even going to make an issue of it. "Fuland Fullerton Chambers of Commerce, N. T. Edwards, state highway commissioner was a special guest. The distance to be paved from the city limits of Fullerton is 440 feet, a little less than a mile. The cost was given as $160,000 per mile. An 80 foot right-of-way would be required. George Reid and Ray Leach were appointed a committee to approach the supervisors on the proposed financing plan, which provides for the state to bear half the cost, the county one quarter and the property owners the remaining one quarter. Mr. Edwards advised that steps be taken at once to secure deeds for the widening strip from property owners along the route. The McDonald Ready-to-Wear shop, on West Center st., has been sold to David Morris, a Long Beach merchant who will continue the business under its present name for the time being. Juvenile League Schedule "A" League Yesterday's Results Optimist 013 01-5 6 3 Brown and Haskins 141 00-6 5 2 20:30 102 20-5 5 2 Cone Bros. 110 8x-5 2 Games Monday 9:20-20:30 vs Brown and Haskins. 10:45-Cotlers vs Conne Bros. Basketball 1:00-Optimist vs 20:30. 2:00-Cotlers vs Brown and Haskins. "B" League Yesterday's Results Gazetta 014 40-9 6 2 Kaulbars 620 00-8 3 2 Taylor Lumber 111 10-4 2 1 Ehlers Bike Shop 207 9x-9 2 Games Monday 9:20-Schaeffler Palnts vs Kaulbars. 10:45-Foster Freeze vs Ehlers Bike Shop. Basketball 1:00-Gazetta vs Schaeffler Palnts. 2:00-Foster Freeze vs Taylor Lumber. "C" League Yesterday's Results Halls Bakery 230 11-8 7 5 Jr. C of C 281 9x-21 11 Games Monday 10:00-William's Sporting Goods vs Jr. Chamber of Commerce. Grace Falls to Nazarene, 4-2, As C of C Gallops Over Zion Church of Christ trounced Zion Lutheran last night 10 to 1 in the first game at the city park. Church of Christ scored one run in the bottom of the first on a walk and a double by Ed Baker. In the second they scored four runs on a triple by Jerry Bruntz, an error, singles by Vern Granere and Jack Pickard and a double by Lloyd Lichtenwalter. In the fifth they added two more runs on singles by Lichtenwalter, Baker and Bob Pickard. In the sixth they pushed three more across on a home run by Ed Baker after Ken Meadows had singled and Jack Pickard had walked. Zion Lutheran scored their lone run in the third on a walk and a double by Dick Henning. Nazarene scored two runs first inning after Gayle was safe on an error and Bonner homered. In the inning they scored one run error and a single by Ted ner. In the third they add last run on an error and by Jarrett. Nazarene (4)-Bonner, B., 3b Bonner, G., c Bonner, H., ss Dickenson, J., p Jarrett, G. Hunstock, 1b Owen, rf Bonner, T., 2b Klapper, 2b Dickenson, B., if Grace Lutheran (2)-Mack, 2b Mackerhan, Jf Dayles, s Olsen, sc Globus, W. f cash value?" continued the mally mild-mannered Vermont rator. "What is it worth to reere a crippled person to a place here he is self supporting? What the cash value of a healthy other, as compared to a sick ? Are we to determine this in ans of dollars and cents, and side the fewer the cents the tter off the country will be?" To hear the talk this aftern," Alken added bitterly, "one hint assume that we ought to own all our children and others and get them out of the city. Then they wouldn't cost us thing." FISHING NOTES—The friendly undertaker, Glen (Bucky) Walters, has just returned from a weeks' fishing expedition off Guadalupe Island, Mex. He caught his quota. Ellsworth Sullens brought back an 18-inch trout from Colorado. "They wouldn'ta believed me if I'd told 'em about it, so I brought the proof," he is reported to have said... There are a lot of Anaheimers, though, who, like Bud Kavanagh, just go fishin'. SPORTNOTE — Doug Wheeler was unable to accompany the Buena Park Lynx on their 17-game mid-western barnstorming trip. He's taken over a gas station in Fullerton. Virgil Moore, former manager, is in charge of the club while it is "on tour"... CONGRATS — Bob Boney deserves a great amount of credit for making the study and report which led to the selection of Raymond R. Ribal as general manager of the county sanitation districts. This one thing has been the center of much beating around the bush. Bob nailed it down and helped the districts over a big hurdle. Lloyd Lichtenwalter. In the fifth they added two more runs on singles by Lichtenwalter, Baker and Bob Pickard. In the sixth they pushed three more across on a home run by Ed Baker after Ken Meadows had singled and Jack Pickard had walked. Zion Lutheran scored their lone run in the third on a walk and a double by Dick Henning. Church of Christ (10)—AB R H Meadows, ss Pickard, ss Lichtenwalter, p Baker, E, cf Pickard, B., lb Millie, 2b Brunzt, cf Schilling, c Granere, rf Nazarene edged by Grace Lutheran 4 to 2 last night in the second game at the city park. Grace Lutheran got only one hit but scored two runs. They scored one First Church of Christ, Selentist Corner Philadelphia and Chartres 11 A.M. SUNDAY Subject: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 8:00 P.M.; WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Health 9:30 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. except Sundays and Holidays Wild West Thriller In Store for Fans Wrestling gives every indication of going "wild west" in no uncertain fashion for the third consecutive week Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club as Enlques Torres tackles Brother Frank and huge Vic Holbrook goes up against Hardbolled Hardy in a rematch. Brother Frank, whose ring escapades defy description has just returned from Chicago and the midwest where he wrestled as "The Thing." When local fans and wrestlers heard about this all said in effect, "you can say that again." Frank has that kind of a reputation. Holbrook Ex-FJC Hornet But the match of the night is expected to be the return "grudge" between Hardy and Holbrook. This week the pair caused a ring riot with Holbrook protesting the decision against him and fans joining. The demonstration was such that the main event between Torres and Wee Willie Davis was halted and fans had to be cautioned that unless they stopped, the contest would be called off. All Bey, colorful Turk, takes on Pancho Villa in the special and Big Boy Morgan meets Sammy Manacher. Herbel, Kolb Remain in Tie Steinborn's team knocked Ames out of a tie for first last night by the close score of 21 to 18. Santa Ana Closes Loop Season Against Anaheim This Week By STAN JONES With the possibility of reaching second spot in the loop standings, certainly no higher, Anaheim’s American Legion baseball team will be going all out against the two remaining foes, Santa Ana and Orange, during the next five days. The local nine will tangle with Santa Ana tomorrow at La Palma park, then travel to the county seat for a 2 p.m. Sunday game at Memorial Park. Laguna Beach, in the cellar, and loop leading Fullerton split home sites as do Orange and Huntington Beach. Newport Harbor takes a league bye. The Huntington-Orange series should prove quite a thriller from the local standpoint as both are ahead of Anaheim in the league. W L Pet. Fullerjon 7 1 675 Huntington 6 2 750 Orange 5 2 714 Anaheim 5 2 625 Sabta Ana 3 5 275 Newport 1 8 111 Laguna 0 6 000 standing. Anaheim could move into third spot and then into second if they roll over Orange the following week after disposing of Santa Ana. Huntington Beach still has to reckon with Fullerton while Orange and Anaheim close the season against each other. It will certainly be a battle right down to the finish. Santa Ana has a league win-loss record of 3-5 and by taking both games from the local nine could move into a tie with Anaheim for fourth place. Santa Ana draws Calendar TONIGHT Basketball 7:15 p.m.-Shamrocks vs. Kita Cleaners. 8:30 p.m.-Waves vs Hornets at high school gym. SATURDAY Baseball 2 p.m.-Anaheim vs Santa Ana. SUNDAY Baseball 2 p.m.-Anaheim vs Santa Ana at Memorial Park in Saint Ana. MONDAY Softball 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs Alex Tamale. 8:30 p.m.-Merchants vs Lehra at City Park. Basketball (High School League) 7 p.m.-Steinborn vs Gibson. 8 p.m.-Weber vs Amen. 9 p.m.-Herbel vs Kolb at high school gym. TUESDAY Baseball (City Park) 3 p.m.-Anaheim vs Orange at Orange City Park. Basketball (Summer League) 7:15 p.m.-66ers vs Colonists. 8:30 p.m.-Shamrocks vs Waves at high school gym. WEONESDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 2 p.m.-Anaheim vs Orange. THURSDAY Softball 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30 p.m.-Bethel Baptist vs Zion Lutheran at City Park. 7:15 p.m.-Freesbyterian vs St. Pete. Herbel, Kolb Remain in Tie Steinborn's team knocked Ames out of a tie for first last night by the close score of 21 to 18. Lenny Kolb scored 24 points to pace his team to victory and kept them in a first place tie with Herbels. Duane Masterson and Gayle Herbel paced Herbel's team to a 28 to 14 win over Webber's team last night to hold on to a first place tie with Kolb's. Nazarene scored two runs in the first inning after Gayle Bonner was safe on an error and Harold Bonner homered. In the second inning they scored one run on an error and a single by Teddy Bonner. In the third they added their last run on an error and a single by Jarrett. Nazarene, 4-2, is Over Zion of the runs in the third on two walks and another error. Nazarene scored two runs in the first inning after Gayle Bonner was safe on an error and Harold Bonner homered. In the second inning they scored one run on an error and a single by Teddy Bonner. In the third they added their last run on an error and a single by Jarrett. Bloomers Seek Win Tonight at the City park, the Bloomers play host to Huntington Beach at 7:30. The Bloomers are looking for their second win to even up their win loss column. Dede Ames is expected to start on the mound for the locals. Karan, Ex-Trojan Signs Contract BROOKLYN (UP) — Al Karan. 3 p.m.-Anaheim vs Orange at Orange City Park. Basketball (Summer League) 7:15 p.m.-6fers vs Colonists. 8:30 p.m.-Shamrock vs Waves at high school gym. WEDNESDAY Baseball (La Palma Park) 2 p.m.-Anaheim vs Orange. THURSDAY Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs White Temple. 8:30 p.m.-Bethel Baptist vs Zion Lutheran at City Park. 7:15 p.m.-Presbyterian vs St. Boni-face. 8:30 p.m.-Calvary Baptist vs Nazarene at La Palma Park. Basketball (High School League) 7 p.m.-Kolb vs Herbel. 8 p.m-Ames vs Weber. 9 p.m.-Steinborn vs Gibson at high school gym. Hart, Chaffee Win; Gibson Drops to Baker WIMBLEDON (UP)—Althea Gibson of New York, the first American Negro ever to play in the all-England tennis championships, was eliminated in a third round match today by Beverly Baker, the switch hitter from Santa Monica, Calif., 6-1, 6-3. The tall Negro girl, despite her "big" service and spectacular overhead game, was no match for the steady coast star who pounds the ball with equal authority either with her left or right hand. Miss Baker is seeded fifth in the tournament. Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., third seeded player in the women's division, advanced to the round of 16 with a hard-fought 6-4, 7-5 victory over Mrs. Nancy Bolton, long Australia's leading woman player. Nancy Chaffee of Ventura, Calif., continued the march of seeded stars through the third round as she turned back Arvilla McGuire of Piedmont, Calif., 6-3, 6-3. Frank Sedgman of Australia, seeded No. 1 in the men's division, led his field into the quarterfinals with a crushing 6-0, 6-2, 6-1 defeat of Fausto Gardini, the young Italian who yesterday upset ninth-seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla. Bloomers Seek Win Tonight at the City park, the Bloomers play host to Huntington Beach at 7:30. The Bloomers are looking for their second win to even up their win loss column. Dede Ames is expected to start on the mound for the locals. Karan, Ex-Trojan Signs Contract BROOKLYN (UP) — Al Karan, third baseman with the University of Southern California nine, signed a contract with the Dodgers' Newport News team in the Piedmont League today. He will join the club over the week-end, Dodger vice-president Fresco Thompson said. SAVE $$$ We Can Now Arrange EASTERN DELIVERY ON NEW BUICK CARS SEE US and SAVE UP TO $250 STEFFY BUICK CO. Your BUICK Dealer 410 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Ph. 2297