anaheim-gazette 1951-07-11

Natl's Homer To Win Over Americans DETROIT (UP) — The National league inner circle today saw an end to the American league's "reign of terror" and predicted a new cycle shifting the batting power to the senior circuit. Gil Hodges, strapping Brooklyn first baseman and the National league's home run leader, said after yesterday's 8-3 triumph over the Americans: "It is the National that has the home run hitters now, not the American. Yes, sir, times have changed." Ralph Kiner, the National's home run king for the last five years, echoed this sentiment. "We're the big guys now and they are the little boys," he said. "I could see that before the game when we lined up for the national anthem. I looked over at the American league bunch and thought: 'Gee, what a bunch of little guys compared to a few years ago.' For the first time our boys looked like the big men." Hodges and Kiner hit two of the National's four homers as they bombarded five pitchers for a dozen hits and ran up the biggest run total ever made by a National league all-star team. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards and Bob Elliott of the Boston Braves also smashed homers for the winners. Those of Hodges and Sugar Ray Robinson once considered boxing's invincible fighting machine, was stripped of his world middleweight crown today after absorbing a terrific beating by Randolph Turpin, a comparative newcomer to fist fighting's big time. Turpin, 23-year-old Negro almost unknown outside of his British homeland, astounded the boxing world by soundly whipping the New York titleholder in 15 rounds last night as a capacity crowd of 18,000 in East arena cheered in disbelief. The 31-year-old Robinie world collapsed around tered features, but her chance on his home gate got his title back next ber. Immediately after Robinson's manager, Geofford, said a return bout held Sept. 26 in New York. "He was better than Robinson said without it." Kohlenbeger, Legg and Allen Emerge Victorious in Tennis Don Dawson, who has been leading the boys' round robin tennis tournament being played at the Courts, really went into high on Tuesday to pile up of nine straight wins with no losses, with one of the cluding an upset over Merle Meyer, 6-0. Karen Lenain and Jean Williams continued to girl's division with five wins each and no losses. Don Dawson's matches included wins over Don Lee 6-3, Jack Trott 6-1, Winfred Glaskox 6-0, Ronnie Swank 6-1, and his unexpectedly easy victory over Merle Meyer who had been slated to come out on top when the tournament started. Karen Lenain defeated Sharon Rodin 6-0 for her fifth win, while Jean Williams defeated both Mary Rasmussen and Sharon Rodin by 6-0 scores. In the other girl's matches played Charlene Allen defeated Cynthia Cox 6-4, but lost to Anne Williams 6-3, and Rainbow's Roaring; Lo 6-5 Game It took an extra innings the Roaring Rainbows in league game. They play Thursday at 4 p.m. at Park. Anaheim scored one second on singles by T and Richard Espinoza. Hodges and Kiner hit two of the National's four homers as they bombarded five pitchers for a dozen hits and ran up the biggest run total ever made by a National league all-star team. Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cards and Bob Elliott of the Boston Braves also smashed homers for the winners. Those of Hodges and Elliott came with a man on base. George Kell and Vic Wertz of Detroit hit solo four-baggers for the Americans. "It's a brand new cycle," beamed Charlie Segar, National league publicist. "Watch us from now on. We're going to do the same thing in the World Series." Previous World Series and pre-1950 all-star games bring back nothing but bitter memories to the Nationals. Victimized for years by such dynamiters as Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Joe DiMaggio and Charlie Keller, the Nationals had won only five of the 17 previous all-star tiltas and had dropped 30 of 47 World's Series. They haven't won a World Series since 1946. Last year they had to go 14 innings to win the all-star game 4-3. Juvenile League Results "A" League Brown & Haskins 160 100 1—3 5 2 20-30 100 100 0—2 3 4 Cone Bros. 000 00—2 0 1 2 Cotlers 014 1x—6 3 1 Basketball Cotlers 20, Brown and Haskins 19, Optimist 51, 20-30 12. "B" League Schaeffler's Palms 200 11—4 4 2 Taylor Lumber 000 20—2 0 4 Kaufbars 591 00—6 5 2 Gazette 191 0x—11 4 1 Basketball Taylors 23, Ehlers Bike Shop 17, Fosters Freeze 10, Schaeffler's Palms 14. "C" League Lakes Men's Wear 212 50—11 8 3 Williams Sporting 204 21—20 7 6 NOW—Doors open 6:45 p.m. Robert Ryan - Claire Trevor "BEST OF THE BAD MEN" -- and -- Van Heflin -- in -- "The PROWLER" Calendar Tonight's Games Softball (City League) 7:15 p.m.-Magnolia Stars vs Alex Tamale. 8:30 p.m.-Cyress VFW vs Lehra at City Park. THURSDAY, JULY 12 Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.-White Temple vs Naxarene. 8:30 p.m.-Grace Lutheran vs Zlon Lutheran at city park. 7:15 p.m.-Presbyterian vs Calvary Baptist. 8:30 p.m.-Church of Christ vs Bethlehem Baptist at La Palma Park. Swank 6-1, and his unexpectedly easy victory over Merle Meyer who had been slated to come out on top when the tournament started. Karen Lenain defeated Sharon Rodin 6-0 for her fifth win, while Jean Williams defeated both Mary Rasmussen and Sharon Rodin by 6-0 scores. In the other girl's matches played Charlene Allen defeated Cynthia Cox 6-4, but lost to Anne Williams 6-3, and to Rita Flynn 6-4. Anne Williams also defeated Arvilla Legg 6-1. Margaret Rodin had an easy time beating her sister Sharen Rodin 6-0, but lost a long set to Carol Swank 7-5. In the boy's singles Don Kohlenberger took a hard set from Jimmy Dunton 7-5, with Jimmy also losing to Merle Meyer 6-1 and to Jack Trott 6-4. George Legg won from Lynn Oden 6-4, and lost to Steve Williams by an identical score. Lee Risner defeated Steve Williams 6-1 and Ronald Swank 6-0. Ronald made up for this loss by taking Winfred Glaskox and Lynn Oden in love sets. Matches scheduled for Thursday are as follows: 1:00 o'clock: Charlene Allen vs. Janied Evans, Carol Ausburn vs. Cynthia Cox, Rita Flynh vs. Joan Joyce, and Virginia Lee vs. Mary Rasmussen. 2:00 o'clock: Arville Legg vs. Sharon Rodin, Karen Lenain vs. Vicky Schneider, Margaret Rodin vs. Kay Cafee, Carol Swank vs. Anne Williams, Jean Williams vs. Carol Ausburn. 3:00 o'clock: Jimmy Dunton vs. Don Lee, Don Kohlenberger vs. Merle Meyer, John Kohlenberger vs. Lee Risner, George Legg vs. Jack Trott. 4:00 o'clock: Lynn Oden vs. Gary Warden, Gene Newkirk vs. Steve Williams, Ronald Swank vs. Wayne Newkirk. Church of Calvary Basics as they defeat game at the City park in the first on a single second they scored to walk and a single by final two runs on a single Pickard; double by Ed a single by Vern Graney Presbyterian's only in the second when homered with none abut St. Boniface pushed Baptist out of third play swamped them last nine second game 13 to 3. In inning St. Boniface runs on an error, single Patin and another errant fielder's choice. In the broke the back of Calvary eight runs, three walks and a single and doubled Van Bercklear, and single Enderly, John Patin, Heinz NOW—Doors open 6:45 p.m. Robert Ryan - Claire Trevor “BEST OF THE BAD MEN” - and - Van Heflin - in - “The PROWLER” CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim Tonight, July 11 ‘Appointment with Danger’ Alan Ladd - Jan Sterling - plus - “Double Crossbones” Technicolor with Don O’Connor - Helena Carter Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE CALENDAR Tonight’s Games Softball (City League) 7:15 p.m.—Magnolia Stars vs Alex Tamale 8:30 p.m.—Cypress VFW vs Lehrs at City Park. THURSDAY, JULY 12 Softball (Church League) 7:15 p.m.—White Temple vs Nazarene. 8:30 p.m.—Grace Lutheran vs Zion Lutheran at city park. 7:15 p.m.—Presbyterian vs Calvary Baptist. 8:30 p.m.—Church of Christ vs Bethel Baptist at La Palma Park. Basketball (High School League) 7:15 — Weber vs Gibson. 8:00 p.m. — Herbel vs Ames. 9:00 p.m. — Steinborn vs Kolb at high school gym. LAGUNA BEACH FESTIVAL of ARTS PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS Dramatic evening spectacle of “Living art.” Brodetsky Ensemble, Not'l Art Exhibit, Puppets, Children's Art Show, Handcrafts on display, Artists at work. Tickets at all Metual Agencies & B.C. Call, Music Co. July 21 thru Aug. 5 “FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST” Orange Drive-In Theatre HIGHWAY 301 AT PLACENTIA * KL 3-0271 ORANGE 380 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW SHOWING — THE FABULOUS Ancient Rome...Its Power-Mad Rulers...Gladiators...Pagan Love! - and - Robert Ryan - Claire Trevor Best of The Bad Men Technicolor with Walter Brennan FABIOLA with MICHELE MORGAN SPOOK SHOWS FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES Come Early and Let the Kiddies Enjoy Our Free Playground Baptist out of third place swamped them last night second game 13 to 3. In inning St. Boniface runs on an error, single Patin and another errer fielder's choice. In the broke the back of Cal eight runs, three walks and a single and double Van Bercklear, and sing Enderly, John Patin, Heinz. Going into the sixth inning, Calvary Baptist one hit, but in the six Steinborn singled, Bill bled and Carl Hatfli Davis, and Chuck Curr to score three runs for Church of Christ Meadows, as Bruntz, 2b Piccard, J. if Litchenwalter, p Baker, E. cf Mills, 3b Pickard, B. 1b Schilling, c Granere, c Carroll, rf TOTALS Presbyterian Paulus J., ss Paulus F., p Hicks, c Weykind, 1b Switzler, f Skilins, 2b Collins, 2b Ruedy, cf Stanton, rf Bollek, rf TOTALS St. Boniface Stoffel, Bud, ss Patin J., c Stoffel, Bob 2b Waldman, 2b Heing, cf Patin E., p Van Bercklear, lf Stehly, Jim, 1b Enderly, rf TOTALS Calvary Baptist Herrera J, 2b Steinborn, 3b Koch, ss Hatfield, 1b Davis, c Curry, lf Burns E., p Robinson Drops Second Fight in Career to Englewood crowd of 18,000 in Earl's Court arena cheered in disbelief. The 31-year-old Robinson's fist-le world collapsed around his battered features, but he'll get a chance on his home grounds to get his title back next September. Immediately after the fight, Robinson's manager, George Gainford, said a return bout would be held Sept. 26 in New York. "He was better than I was," Robinson said without offering any alibi. "I lost," he said simply. Un-awed by the champion's dazzling reputation, young Turpin bored in from the start to out-punch, outbox and outsmart the overwhelming favorite who has been hailed in recent years as the greatest fighter—pound for pound—anywhere in the world. "I thought I was winning all the way," Turpin declared as he ran into his dressing room. "He never hurt me once." Randy was quite right. Turpin finished without a scratch, while Robinson just barely escaped in the 14th round and ended up with a deep cut on his left eyebrow and another gash high on his left cheekbone. The eyebrow cut apparently came from a crash of heads in the ninth round. The Associated Press scorecard gave Robinson, who had lost only one other fight in 133 bouts covering 11 years, just four rounds. Men who watched storm through Europe (toppling nine foes in two tries to tell him he shadow of his usual secrecy) "I felt good," Robinson "Turpin is a real good" Turpin's first stop after the ring was Robinson room where he told Sears were a real champion they told me." "You were real good" Rainbow's Not Roaring; Lose 6-5 Game It took an extra inning to beat the Roaring Rainbows in their first league game. They play again on Thursday at 4 p.m. at the City Park. Anaheim scored one run in the second on singles by Tom Frank and Richard Espinoza. In the fifth base after Esparza had picked the lead-off batter off first; however, he struck out the batters. Gazette SPORT Ramella Walks to Victory As Legion Edges Corona Anaheim's American Legion Baseball squad jumped back into the win column last night when they emerged victorious over Corona's Legion nine in a seven inning encounter at La Palma park by the score 4-1. Anaheim chucker, Dick Ramella, tossed a four-hitter at the Corona lightweight and fanned ten although walking a near record number of 13 batters in the short game called as a result of darkness. Coach Joe Weber threw three hurlers at the local Legion but Rocky Wins Disputed Flight KASAS CITY UP—Zizano, ex-king of the mall boxing ranks, had an quest on his comeback day, but there was no credit attached to it. Graziano, 28-year-old from Brooklyn, knocked year-old Cecil Hudson Jose, Calif., 1:12 minute third round of their scorer round last night. Graziano weighed 1 ROADING; LOSE 6-5 Game It took an extra inning to beat the Roaring Rainbows in their first league game. They play again on Thursday at 4 p.m. at the City Park. Anaheim scored one run in the second on singles by Tom Frank and Richard Espinoza. In the fifth they added one more on singles by Espinoza, Mark Fowler, Dennis Fitzpatrick, and Bill Larsen, with sloppy base running cutting down some extra runs. La Habra scored one run in the fifth and tied the score at 2 all in the sixth. In the top of the seventh the Rainbows scored two runs, three walks and a single by Bill Larsen. La Habra tied the score and sent the game into an extra inning. In the eighth the Rainbows scored one run on two walks and a single by Tom Frank. La Habra scored two runs on three walks and a single. Roaring Rainbows ... 010 010 21 5 10 2 La Habara ... 000 011 22 6 8 4 As Legion Edges Corona Anaheim's American Legion Baseball squad jumped back into the win column last night when they emerged victorious over Corona's Legion nine in a seven inning encounter at La Palma park by the score 4-1. Anaheim chucker, Dick Ramella, tossed a four-hitter at the Corona lightweight and fanned ten although walking a near record number of 13 batters in the short game called as a result of darkness. Coach Joe Weber threw three hurlers at the local Legion, but only one was able to stop the local sluggers. Paul Miranda, the club's top pitcher, came to the mound from his first base position in the seventh and set the locals down, one-two-three. Ramella started off the game in near disastrous form when he walked the lead-off batter, struck out the next man up, walked the third man and gave up a single to Felix to load the bases; however, he struck out the next two to ease the heart strain of coach Clare Van Hoorebecke. In the second frame he walked the lead-off batter, got the second man up to fly out then walked the next three batters to load the bases after Esparza had picked the lead-off batter off first; however, he struck out the batter at the plate to pull himself out of another bad situation. And that's the way the game went—Ramella handing out free passes to first then rallying to safety. Carl Hatfield crossed the plate with the first run of the twilight game when after drawing a walk and stealing second he moved to third on a passed ball and scored when Pat Roberts grounded out to the firstsacker. Hatfield scored the second run of the game when in the third frame, after Bishop had flied out and Johnny Steinborn had singled, only to be out on Hatfield's fielder's choice, the local first sacker moved to second on the over throw and scored on Robert's double into left field. Ramella picked up two hits to boost his batting average up to .423 while Roberts moved to .370 and Jowel Esparza up to .383. Vic Ruedy, mascot of the team plans to schedule a game for either Friday evening or Saturday afternoon at La Palma. Church of Christ Victorious; Calvary Baptist Scoreless Church of Christ held onto second place in the standings as they defeated Presbyterian last night in the first game at the City park 5 to 1. Church of Christ scored one run in the first on a single by Ken Meadows and an error. In the second they scored two more runs on a single by Al Mills, a walk and a single by Meadows. In the fifth they added their final two runs on a single by Jack Pickard; double by Ed Baker and a single by Vern Granere. Presbyterian's only run came in the second when Al Collins homered with none aboard. St. Boniface pushed Calvary Baptist out of third place as they swamped them last night in the second game 13 to 3. In the third inning St. Boniface scored two runs on an error, single by John Patin and another error, and a fielder's choice. In the sixth they broke the back of Calvary with eight runs, three walks, an error and a single and double by Gay Van Bercklear, and singles by Bob Enderly, John Patin, and Carl Heinz. Ex-Santa Ana Don Wins AAU Pentathlon PASADENA, (P)—Brayton Norton didn't win a single event, yet he broke the point total record to walk off with the National AAU Pentathlon title last night. The sailor from San Diego Nav-Training center amassed his 3,452 points on three seconds, a third and a fifth' place. The runner-up, Otey Scruggs of Santa Barbara college, scored 3,424 also. Tracksters in Tokyo for Races TOKYO (P)—Twelve of America's top track and field athletes arrived by air today for 18 exhibition meets. Among the first off the plane was big Mal Whitfield, world record holder for 800 meters. Other members of the team are Robert Work, Floyd Simmons, George Brown and Walter McKibben, Los Angeles; Dick Macco, New York; Warren Dreutzler, Michigan State; Wesley Santee, Kansas; William Barney Dyer, Jr., Utah; Ray F. King, San Francisco Olympic club; Jesse ziano, ex-king of the minors boxing ranks, had an quest on his comeback day, but there was no credit attached to it. Graziano, 28-year-old from Brooklyn, knocked year-old Cecil Hudson Jose, Calif., 1:12 minute third round of their scorer last night. Graziano weighed 16 Hudson came in at 16:4 State Athletic Co-Randall Jessee announced holding up $500 of purse. He also is recieved veteran Negro fight pended indefinitely from rings. Jesseee made his decision a lengthy hearing in that of 26 witnesses tested Hudson had not given Hudson, who told tsioner last night marked time in 105 professions he had been knocked out he really was knocked by a Graziano right to only Graziano disaheth other witnesses—Hudson—about how Hudson—about how he pened to go down on thirty seconds after tthe third round. "It was either a right to the head," Graziano throw so many punches you can't recall all of them I just grazed his head I hit him." Said Hudson: "I slipped and fell to He didn't touch me. I got up and since she re-take the time to rub Graziano knocked me referece Benny Kessler commissioner he did not he had warned Hudson and warned him he met For two rounds in Hudson could go die trope tricks had the cross as Graziano missed with ing rights and lefts. A scored with flicking face and nose. Hudson has the right if and when full upholds Jessee's recomemnt At any rate, Hudson of his cut of the gate at $13,000 and can't fi Baptist out of third place as they swamped them last night in the second game 13 to 3. In the third inning St. Boniface scored two runs on an error, single by John Patin and another error, and a fielder's choice. In the sixth they broke the back of Calvary with eight runs, three walks, an error and a single and double by Gay Van Bercklear, and singles by Bob Enderly, John Patin, and Carl Heinz. Going into the sixth and final inning, Calvary Baptist had only one hit, but in the sixth, John Steinborn singled, Bill Koch doubled and Carl Hatfield, Herb Davis, and Chuck Curry singled to score three runs for the losers. Church of Christ Meadows, ss 4 1 2 Brunts, 2b 4 0 0 Pickard, J. if 4 1 1 Litchenwalter, p 3 0 1 Baker, E. cf 3 1 1 Mills, 3b 3 1 1 Pickard, B. 1b 2 1 Schilling, c 2 0 0 Granere, c 1 0 1 Carroll, rf 2 0 0 TOTALS 28 5 8 Presbyterian Paulus J., ss 3 0 2 Paulus F., p 3 0 0 Hicks, c 3 0 2 Weymond, lb 3 0 0 Switzler, df 3 0 1 Shirne, lb 2 0 0 Collins, 2b 2 1 1 Ruedy, cf 2 0 0 Stanton, rf 1 0 0 Boliek, rf 1 0 0 TOTALS 23 1 6 St. Boniface Stoffel, Bud, ss 4 2 0 Putin J., c 4 3 2 Stoffel, Bob 2b 3 2 0 Waldman, 2b 1 1 Heing, cf 4 2 1 Patin E., p 3 0 1 Van Bercklear, lf 4 1 3 Stehly, Jim, lb 3 1 0 Enderly, rf 4.1.2 TOTALS 33.13.11 Calvary Baptist Herrera J., 2b 3.0.1 Holborn, b.2b 2.1.1 Koch, ss 3.1.1 Hatfield, lb.2b 2.1.1 Davis, c.2.1.1 Curry, lf.2.0.1 Burns E., p.3.0.9 PASADENA, (P)—Brayton Norton didn't win a single event, yet he broke the point total record to walk off with the National AAU Pentathlon title last night. The sailor from San Diego Naval Training center amassed his 3,452 points on three seconds, a third and a fifth place. The runner-up, Otey Scruggs of Santa Barbara college, scored 3,424, also breaking the record of 3,414 set in 1949 by Wilbur Ross, Newark, N.J., defending champion and winner twice in a row. Third spot went to the National Decathlon champ, the Rev. Bob Richards, La Verne, Calif., with 3,387 points. His best event, the pole vault in which he has topped 15 feet frequently, is not included in the five-event grind. Wilford (Whizzer) White, Arizona State at Tempe, placed fourth with 3,334 points; Doug Maljala, El Toro, Calif., Marines, fifth, 3,062, and Ross finished sixth with 2,852 points. Ross appeared to be out of shape. Going into the last event, the 1500 meter run, Richards was leading with Norton and Scruggs close behind. White won the event, and Scruggs and Norton forged ahead of Richards who finished seventh in the metric mile. Among the first off the plane was big Mal Whitfield, world record holder for 800 meters. Other members of the team are Robert Work, Floyd Simmons, George Brown and Walter McKibben, Los Angeles; Dick Malcocco, New York; Warren Dreutzler, Michigan State; Wesley Santee, Kansas; William Barney Dyer, Jr., Utah; Ray F. King, San Francisco Olympic club; Jesse Thomas, Michigan State; and Victor Frank Jr., Yale university. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton #728-J-4 or Gazette Box #51MC PETE'S CAFE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE BEST OF SERVING TACOS • TOSTADAS Chili Rellenos • Champura Gallina Durada and Many Other Dishes OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON.-12 Noon to $ 559 So. Olive St., Anaheim Phone (Next Door to Pete's Market) Turpin got nine, with two even. Men who watched Sugar Ray storm through Europe recently, toppling nine foes in two months, tried to tell him he looked the shadow of his usual self. "I felt good," Robinson insisted. "Turpin is a real good boy." Turpin's first stop after leaving the ring was Robinson's dressing room where he told Sugar "You were a real champion just like they told me." "You were real good, just like they said you were," Sugar replied. Robinson's wife, Edna Mae, her eyes filled with tears, told Turpin "you take good care of that title. Maybe we will be back to take it away from you." From the ring, Turpin had told the roaring British crowd: "I hope I am able to keep this for you for a long time." Robinson weighed 154½, to Turpin's 158¾. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ORTS Rocky Wins Disputed Fight KASAS CITY UP—Rocky Graziano, ex-king of the middleweight boxing ranks, had another conquest on his comeback ledger today, but there was no particular credit attached to it. Graziano, 28-year-old swinger from Brooklyn, knocked out 30-year-old Cecil Hudson, of San Jose, Calif., 1:12 minutes of the third round of their scheduled 10-rounder last night. Graziano weighed 162 pounds. Faulkner Leads Waves Over HS Shamrocks Fall The Colonist jumped out to an early lead and did not give it up until just before half and the Waves led at half 17 to 15. Ronnie Faulkner led the scoring for the Waves with 10 points. Faulkner, Welch and Kane controlled the boards. The Colonist scoring was well spread. Waves (41) Colonists (27) 4 Schmitz F Ames 4 Wilhelm F Moody 10 Faulkner C Gibson 8 Welch G Kehl Subur Waves: Sandschulle 3; Colonist: Masterson, Conklin 2; Iees H. 1; Iees G. 2; Steinborn 1. The 66ers moved into third place as they drubbed the Shamrock 34 to 20. Erickson led the scoring with 14 points for the 66ers. Don Davis got 10 points for the losers. Lade Wins Own Game; Stars in 5-0 Victory (By The Associated Press) A pair of pretty fair Brooklyn farm hands, Artie Schallock and George Schmees, are keeping the Hollywood Stars on the victory beam. Schallock, the sawed-off southpaw, twirled his 11th win (and third shutout) in beating Portland, 5-0, last night. All Schmees did was poke his 18th and 19th homers, each with one man on. That kept Hollywood four games behind the Pacific Coast league leaders, the Seattle Rainiers, who squeezed past San Francisco, 4-3. Oakland climbed into a third place tie with Sacramento by edging San Diego, 4-2, in 10 innings, while the Sacs bowed to Los Angeles, 11-5. While Brooklyn has ended its working agreement with Hollywood, the Dodgers reserved their strings on Schallock and Schmees. If there isn't room for them on the talent-loaded Dodgers, the two Dutchmen appear certain to be sold to other major clubs. The New York Yanks are known to be interested in Schallock, who has lost only five games. Last night he allowed only five hits and fanned nine men. Paul Calvert pitched Seattle's win. He allowed homers by Ed Sauer, Eddie Lake and Buster Adams, but all with nobody on. The Rainiers made effective use of KASAS CITY (UP)—Rocky Graziano, ex-king of the middleweight boxing ranks, had another conquest on his comeback ledger today, but there was no particular credit attached to it. Graziano, 28-year-old swinger from Brooklyn, knocked out 30-year-old Cecil Hudson, of San Jose, Calif., 1:12 minutes of the third round of their scheduled 10-rounder last night. Graziano weighed 162 pounds. Hudson came in at 164. State Athletic Commissioner Randall Jessee announced he was holding up $500 of Hudson's purse. He also is recommending the veteran Negro fighter be suspended indefinitely from Missouri rings. Jessee made his decision after a lengthy hearing in which most of the 26 witnesses testified they felt Hudson had not given his best. Hudson, who told the commissioner last night marked the second time in 105 professional fights he had been knocked out, insisted he really was knocked out cold by a Graziano right to the jaw. Only Graziano disagreed with the other witnesses — including Hudson — about how Hudson happened to go down on both knees thirty seconds after the start of the third round. "It was either a right or a left to the head," Graziano said. "You throw so many punches in a fight you can't recall all of them. Maybe I just grazed his head. Anyway, I hit him." Said Hudson: "I slipped and fell to my knees. He didn't touch me. But then I got up and since the referee didn't take the time to rub my gloves Graziano knocked me silly." Referee Benny Kessler told the commissioner he did not believe it was "an honest fight." He said he had warned Hudson for holding and warned him he must fight. For two rounds it appeared Hudson could go the distance. His rope tricks had the crowd roaring as Graziano missed with his looping rights and lefts. And Hudson scored with flicking lefts to the face and nose. Hudson has the right of appeal if and when the full commission upholds Jesee's recommendations. At any rate, Hudson is shy $500 of his cut of the gate—estimated at $13,000 and can't fight in Mis- the talent-loaded Dodgers, the two Dutchmen appear certain to be sold to other major clubs. The New York Yanks are known to be interested in Schaulkock, who has lost only five games. Last night he allowed only five hits and fanned nine men. Paul Calvert pitched Seattle's win. He allowed homers by Ed Sauer, Eddie Lake and Buster Adams, but all with nobody on. The Rainiers made effective use of 11 hits off Lou Burdette. Los Angeles climbed to within a half-game of fourth place by shelling Solon ace Walt Ciough in a seven-run fourth inning. Pitcher Doyle Lade won his own game with a bases-loaded homer. Solon manager Joe Gordon set a new club record by poling his 31st homer. Oakland put together four hits in the 10th to beat San Diego. Oak Earl Harrist had a two-hit shutout until Jack Graham's two-run homer in the ninth sent the game into overtime. Harrist came off the winner, with reliever Bob Maloy the Padre loser. The Oaks had a hit bulge of 16 to 4, but left 15 men stranded. Take a good look—make sure it's OLD Sunny Brook BRAND "Cheerful as its Name" For two rounds it appeared Hudson could go the distance. His rope tricks had the crowd roaring as Graziano missed with his looping rights and lefts. And Hudson scored with flicking lefts to the face and nose. Hudson has the right of appeal if and when the full commission upholds Jessee's recommendations. At any rate, Hudson is shy $500 of his cut of the gate—estimated at $13,000 and can't fight in Missouri until the commission has its day. S CAFE OPEN PUBLIC MEXICAN Dishes EAT HERE or OPERATE TO TAKE OUT TOSTADAS Champurado Durada Other Dishes T MON.—12 Noon to 8 P.M. S CAFE Phone 3648 (Pete's Market) KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY (YELLOW LABEL) The same smooth, fine-tasting Sunny Brook that you've enjoyed for years! 93 FLUID OZ. 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