anaheim-gazette 1951-07-23

Don't cut down the orange trees... An irate motorist from Long Beach who had been hauled into traffic court for driving through a stop sign in this county, called on the editor of this paper to "begin a campaign" to cut down orange trees which, he says, obstruct the view of approaching cars at intersections on county roads. Apparently the orange trees were growing almost on the road at the intersection where he met grief. He didn't see the patrol car approaching from his right side—so he went right on through the stop sign. Well, cutting down orange trees to improve the field of vision at road intersections is NOT a campaign of which we are going to be a part. But the trees are not the hazard. The hazard is the motorist. Any cock-eyed driver who goes through a stop sign at a blind intersection deserves to be hauled into court. For right there is one of the tests of a careful driver. He should be especially alert at blind intersections. If he is careful on country roads then he will be careful elsewhere. The Highway Patrol pointed out not long ago that the accident rate on county roads is high in proportion to the amount of traffic they carry. Undoubtedly the blind intersections contribute to that. So bear that in mind when propounding some hypothetical, has discovered the human form in a retarder of rehashed belief that after death return to earthly existence tree, a cow, an old shoe, a dill pickle. Personally, like to return to this mode as a late model Cadillac with fenders. They go about getting revenge less motorists who have the paint off my car in lots. The subject of a "life death" has always enthralled and he has naturally feared because at that mysterious moment when the spark of parts from the mortal, hides the unknown, and it is a WASHINGTON — Most observers agree that not has there been such a time less, indifferent, do-nothike grass as the 82nd. The fam Congress, against which P Truman campaigned to visit 1948, was a stem-winder parison. Not only has the 82nd grass failed to pass a single propagation by the end. Apparently the orange trees were growing almost on the road at the intersection where he met grief. He didn't see the patrol car approaching from his right side—so he went right on through the stop sign. Well, cutting down orange trees to improve the field of vision at road intersections is NOT a campaign of which we are going to be a part. We are in favor of leaving those trees right where they are—and hope they produce a big crop year after year. But all of this does bring up a point. It is true that those wonderful orange tree do screen some intersections on county roads—and IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago A gentleman of ouraintance has great expectations based upon the prospect of seeing to Montgomery Queen a live coyote, which he has been raising for some time with great care. It will doubtless be a great acquisition to the great circus and we hope Montgomery Queen will not fail to receive it. Quite a number of farmers were in town yesterday making purchases at the stores. They say that the crop of small grain has been unusually large this year. The corn crop, owing to the absence of fogs, will not be so heavy as last year. Mr. George H. Little, the agent for the Goodenough horse show, is creating a dwelling near his shop on Los Angeles street. Ben Dreyfus arrived in Anaheim last evening. We are requested to impress upon the minds of the members of the Literary Society and their friends that the meeting tomorrow night will be held in the Bank building and not in Kroo- tion of a monument to Michiewicz, Poland's greatest poet. She also refers to her visit to Paderwski and Czinkiewicz, two of her best friends. The latter who is the author of "Quo Vadis," etc., has promised to write her a new play. She will remain in Kissengen until August 14 on which date she will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm for New York. Madame writes glowingly of her health and strength, and is all absorbed in the plans now being made for her next season's tour. Two carloads of beets of 30 tons each were shipped to the Chino sugar factory on Tuesday marking the first shipment of the season. The shipping season is on in earnest and Senator Jones has orders to ship 500 tons per day. Beet farmers are engaged in the largest beet harvest in the history of the county. 25 Years Ago Henry Oelkers, one of the oldest citizens of Anaheim in point of residence, died at his home on North Lemon street Sunday afternoon, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Oelkers was born in Ger- WASHINGTON — Most observers agree that not only has there been such a time less, indifferent, do-nothin gress as the 82nd. The fama Congress, against which P Truman campaigned to visit 1948, was a stem-winder parison. Not only has the 82nd gress failed to pass a simi propriation by the end of fiscal year, on June 30, good many members don't to care. They don't even to care that they are being the "horse-meat" Congre Never in my recollection both morale and morals low, leadership so lacking. Never in my recollection there been less idealism, triotism, such poor party line; neved such shameless teeism. Some Congressm present in Washington on day a week. There are three main, ing reasons for this politic analysis: 1. This is the tall-end tired, uninspired adminis- probably the end of a long od of Democratic rule. N except a few incurble opt really expects this admi tion to be re-elected, and that frame of mind exi Congress there can be no discipline, no leadership. And without leadership Congressman adopts the law jungle—every man for him stead of voting what's got the country, he votes what for himself or the lobbyis helped fill his campaign chk knows that, in many legal problems, the nation's interest to be put above his distri terest. A flood control rog may dislocate a hundred people in his district, but th location may save the liv property of millions belo reservoir area. However, a get mine, you get yours' has become rampant in th gress.The law of the lobbythe local interest reigns su 2. There has been no hand on the reins. This l both of the White House and the Democratic leaders on tol Hill. Ben Dreyfus arrived in Anaheim last evening. We are requested to impress upon the minds of the members of the Literary Society and their friends that the meeting tomorrow night will be held in the Bank building and not in Kroeger’s hall as heretofore. We are pleased to learn that the suggestion made by the Gazette, in regard to the establishment of a free reading room will be brought up for discussion by the club tomorrow night, and we hope that not only all the members, but also non-members who favor this much needed improvement will be present and give their views upon the matter. 50 Years Ago Charley Bauer, while shoeing a horse on Tuesday morning, had the misfortune to have the animal fall on him, narrowly escaping what might have been fatal injury. He was seriously injured and had to be carried home where he is laid up with a badly sprained foot and other injuries. Word has just been received by friends in Anaheim from Madame Modjeskka, who is spending a few weeks with her sister-in-law on her estate near Posen. She told of the welcome accorded her in her native country, after so long an absence. She will visit Homberg again soon and will appear in a one-act play. The receipts from the performance to go to the erec- 25 Years Ago Henry Oelkers, one of the oldest citizens of Anaheim in point of residence, died at his home on North Lemon street Sunday afternoon, at the age of 70 years. Mr. Oelkers was born in Germany and came to Anaheim in 1884, to assist his uncle, William Konig, in his winery. He is survived by his wife and one son George. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the parlors of Backs, Terry and Campbell, the Odd Fellows having charge of the services, and interment was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Pall bearers were E. B. Johnson, H. Bowen, Frank Gates, C. W. Hedges, Wm. P. Webb and O. T. Callor. Henry Smith, driver of the city’s water wagon was quite seriously injured when his tank upset while sprinkling in Mills park yesterday. The wheels of the truck locked while making a turn and the heavy tank which had just been filled toppled over. Henry jumped and saved himself from being crushed, but he sustained a broken right arm, a sprained left wrist and a badly bruised shoulder. Funeral services were held Saturday for Charles G. Billings, 69, who for the past 20 years has been a resident of this city, who died Thursday at the family home at 1006 East Broadway ave. For a number of years he operated a grocery store on East Broadway. 2. There has been no hand on the reins. This both of the White House and the Democratic leaders on tol Hill. The president has altered begged and scolded. He has dom inspired. Congress is like a team of It knows from the feel of the whether the driver is com­and, like a team of horse can’t alternately lash Com­men into a lather, then coar­up a hill. When the president calls Alger Hiss prosecution a “ring” one day, then rewa­r Hiss prosecutor with a judge when he calls the Fulbright reforms “asinine,” then ado­Fulbright RFC reforms hir­when he vetoes the Kerr N Gas bill, then appoints a Commission chairman who the Kerr bill — Congress that an unsteady hand is hir­the reins. Harry Truman will go do history as a courageous dent and on his major poli­c a correct president. But he also be known as an unsu­popular president, and im­ing Congress, popularity stability is what counts. The president’s leaders on tol Hill are no better—part cause they don’t particular lieve in the president’s p­also get discouraged working him. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER DR. F. J. LEHNER, a psychology professor at UCLA, propounding some hypothetical questions involving reincarnation, has discovered that women, if they had to choose a non-human form in a return to earth after death, would be cats. The subject of reincarnation is a fascinating one, and it has had a large following down through the ages. Some sects believe that after death they will return to earthly existence as a tree, a cow, an old shoe, or even a dill pickle. Personally, I would like to return to this mortal coil as a late model Cadillac equipped with iron fenders. Then I could go about getting revenge on careless motorists who have chipped the paint off my car in parking lots. The subject of a "life after death" has always enthralled man, and he has naturally feared death, because at that mysterious moment when the spark of life departs from the mortal, he enters the unknown, and it is a natural animal instinct to fear that which is unknown. It is like walking into a dark, unexplored cave. Now, from these remarks, do not get the idea that I speak from experience, although during last week's heat wave I began to wonder. The American Indian Swift fondly on the premise that, after transition from the mortal to the immortal, he would enjoy a fuller and more joyful existence roving over the forests and plains behind happy, grunting hounds in the Happy Hunting Grounds. He demurred somewhat though when white men such as General Custer offered to speed his arrival in that happy land. The Christian has his own idea of what is to happen to him after death, although there are several thousand different explanations of exactly what it is. Your Mohammedan has other ideas; so has your Jew, your Moslem, the savages of the wilds. All of them must pin their faith on something while they are mortal. It makes the going easier. Karen Lenain, Barry Ryan and Dawson Winners Jean Williams defeated her sister Anne Williams, in the last match to be played in the girls' round robin tournament at the park by a score of 7-5 after Anne had built up a 5-3 lead, to settle the question of who would get the first four place ribbons given by the Recreation Department, which had been in doubt until this final set was finished. Final rankings for the girls was as follows: 1. Karen Lenain, 1. Jean Williams, 3. Carol Swank, 4. Anne Williams, 5. Margaret Rodin, 6. Rota Flynn, 7. Vicky Schneider, 8. Charlene Allen, 9. Carol Ausburp, 10. Arvilla Legg, 11. Virginia Lee, 12. Cynthia Cox, 13. Kaye Caffee, 14. Mary Rasmussen, 15. Sharon Rodin, 16. Janice Evans. Boys' results were: 1. Barry Ryan and Don Dawson (Tie to be played off when Dawson returns this week.), 3. Merle Meyer, 4. Don Lee, 5. Lee Risner, 6. Gary Schilling, 7. Jack Trott, 8. Don Kohlenberger, 10. Jimmy Dunton, 11. Steve Williams, 12. Gene Newkirk, 13. Ronald Swank, 14. David Evans, 15. Winifred Glaskox, 16. George Legg, 17. Lynn Oden, 18. Wayne Newkirk. Two tennis ladders were set up using the results of the tournament which will be used for challenges for the remaining summer weeks. A new can of balls will be given to each boy or girl who stays in the number one position for the great- Yankees in First Place in AL Reds As White Sox (By The Associated Press) ton today were locked in a virtual first place tie in the can league's gripping pennant with Chicago's weary Wresting" in fourth play and a half games best leaders. Percentagewise—the champions lead the leagues' sweep of two games St. Louis—9-0 and 7-3 them into first place by centage points over the Red Indians and Red Sox. The rampaging Indians 22 victories in 29 games out of nine by defeat Philadelphia Athletics tied and 3-1. The Red Sox also kept pace with a 10-9 over the Detroit Tigers'nings. The triple tie (in games) should be untangled when the Yankees open a home stand against the Red Sox also return morrow for a 19-game staring with a night affair with the White Sox. The skidding White Sox ed two stunning defeats bington yesterday—7-6 and as the Senators concluded of the four-game series.ed the longest losing skies season for Chicago—four. The Brooklyn Dodgers ued to make a runaway WASHINGTON — Most capital observers agree that not in years has there been such a tired, listless, indifferent, do-nothing Congress as the 82nd. The famed 80th Congress, against which President Truman campaigned to victory in 1948, was a stem-winder by comparison. Not only has the 82nd Congress failed to pass a single appropriation by the end of the fiscal year, on June 30, but a good many members don't seem to care. They don't even seem to care that they are being called the "horse-meat" Congress. Never in my recollection have both morale and morals been so low, leadership so lacking. Never in my recollection has here been less idealism, less patriotism, such poor party discipline; neved such shameless absenteeism. Some Congressmen are present in Washington only one day a week. There are three main, overriding reasons for this political paralysis: 1. This is the tail-end of a tired, uninspired administration — probably the end of a long period of Democratic rule. Nobody except a few incurable optimists, really expects this administration to be re-elected, and when that frame of mind exists in Congress there can be no party discipline, no leadership. And without leadership every congressman adopts the law of the jungle—every man for himself. Instead of voting what's good for the country, he votes what's good or himself or the lobbyists who helped fill his campaign chest. He knows that, in many legislative problems, the nation's interest has to be put above his district's interest. A flood control reservoir may dislocate a hundred or so people in his district, but their dissociation may save the lives and property of millions below the reservoir area. However, an "I'll get mine, you get yours" spirit has become rampant in this Congress. The law of the lobbyist and the local interest reigns supreme. 2. There has been no firm hand on the reins. This is true both of the White House and of the Democratic leaders on Capitol Hill. The Christian has his own idea of what is to happen to him after death, although there are several thousand different explanations of exactly what it is. Your Mohammedan has other ideas; so has your Jew, your Moslem, the savages of the wilds. All of them must pin their faith on something while they are mortal. It makes the going easier. But we are getting into deep water at this point, so let's wander back to the shoals and to Dr. Lehner, the UCLA professor whose observations provoked this column in the first place. The psychologist's suggestion that women would choose to return to this earth (if they must) as cats, has merit. There are striking parallels between "Felis domestica" and that other delightful creature which for lack of a more heavenly term, we call, merely, woman. The cat is endowed with an ineffable grace of form, carriage and movement. So is woman. (A few of them don't, but better not tell 'em about it unless you want to get spit at and clawed). The cat is the very embodiment of affection and charm when it wants something. I rise to remark that women display the same traits under identical circumstances. But after it has used its wiles and cunning to get what it wants, the cat will assert vast independence, adopt a frigid demeanor, and deign not even to allow you to give it a pat on the back. Do I make myself quite clear? Pictured here is Mrs. Smythe registering mild remonstrance after her Best told that Mrs. Wiggins said that her Monday wash was "dishwater gray." And the cat will lie around the house for hours on end, silently preening itself in cold detachment to all that goes on around it, but at times it will stare at you through narrow, gleaming eyes. You have no way of knowing whether it is admiring or detesting you, and you fidget and ask your inner self what goes on in Kohlenberger, 10. Jimmy Dunton, 11. Steve Williams, 12. Gene Newkirk, 13. Ronald Swank, 14. David Evans, 15. Winifred Glaskox, 16. George Legg, 17. Lynn Oden, 18. Wayne Newkirk. Two tennis ladders were set up using the results of the tournament which will be used for challenges for the remaining summer weeks. A new can of balls will be given to each boy or girl who stays in the number one position for the greatest number of weeks, with a new can of balls to be given also to the boy or girl in each ladder who advances farthest from his original position. Two challenges were made on Saturday morning although both challengers were turned back. Mary Rasmussen lost to Kay Caffee 6-2, and Virginia Lee lost to Arvilla Legg 6-4. In the round robin doubles matches which will be played off this week, Jean Williams and Barry Ryan defeated Mary Rasmussen and Don Lee 6-1, and Virginia Lee and Jimmy Dunton 6-1. The two losing teams then played each other with Rasmussen and Lee winning 6-1. Doubles matches for Tuesday will be: 1:00 o'clock: Lillywhite and Meyer vs. Ryan and D. Lee, Trott and Risner vs. Dunton and D. Kohlenberger, Oden and S. Williams vs. R. Legg and G. Newkirk, V. Lee and Rasmussen vs: A. Legg and C. Swank, Allen and Caffee vs. J. Williams and Flynn. 2:00 o'clock: B. Evans and J. Evans vs. Allen and Caffee, J. Kohlenberger and Schilling vs. Ryan and D. Lee, C. Swank and R. Swank vs Ausburn and Glasox, Legg and Legg vs. Schneider and Schilling, Flynn and J. Kohlenberger vs. Caffee and D. Kohlenberger. 3:00 o'clock: Evans and Evans vs. A. Williams and Trott, Allen and Oden vs. J. Williams and Ryan, and Rasmussen and D. Lee vs. Swank and Swank. Irish to Do Battle In Boston Tonight BOSTON UP — Southpaw slugger Irish Bob Murphy of San Diego, Calif., probably will need every ounce of the 11-pounds advantage he will have on Joe Rindel of Boston when they meet The skidding White Soil ed two stunning defeats byington yesterday—7-6 am as the Senators concluded of the four-game series.ed the longest losing skies season for Chicago—four. The Brooklyn Dodgers ued to make a runaway it in the National league.in ging the St. Louis Cardinal for their ninth straight Redbirds,the Dodgers in their margin to 8½ game second-place New York.Cincinnati held the Gila split of their doubleheaderping a 9-18 decision afterthe opener,7-3.The Cubs defeated the Phil Phillies,8-7 in 14 innings1-0 after seven innings of ond game of a doublehead nightcap was halted by vania's Sunday curfewwill be resumed the nextCubs to Philadelphia.Pittsburgh split withwinning the second gameafter the Braves had taplooper,5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager NEW ROCHELLE,N.Y.Frankie Frisch, deposed manager,said today the C.a first division club despite present seventh-place staniwished he had had "moch chance." The famous Fordham file insisted his resignation last day was not prompted by pressure,promised he w back in baseball before lec tethe present,however,h e intake "take it easy for a whilehome here."I resigned because I kno not going to be back next Frisch said.“I thought it w best for all concerned if I leave now instead of waitingthe end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley,who ately replaced the former s ond baseman of the Ne Giants and St.Louis C And the cat will lie around the house for hours on end, silently preening itself in cold detachment to all that goes on around it, but at times it will stare at you through narrow, gleaming eyes. You have no way of knowing whether it is admiring or detesting you, and you fidget and ask your inner self what goes on in the sly, calculating brain behind those fascinating eyes. Are we clear on that point, men? Is not there some basis for the aspersion cast about among women that one or the other of them is "catty?" There is but one point at which the amazing parallel between women and cats breaks sharply. I have yet to see a woman floundering around with her head jammed into a salmon can. LA Happy That Padre Maddern Leaves Coast CLEVELAND (P)—The Cleveland Indians announced today the purchase of Clacence Maddern, 29-year-old outfielder, from San Diego of the Pacific Coast league. To make room for Maddern, the Indians optioned Gerald (Red) Fahr, a rookie pitcher, to Ottawa of the International league. Maddern is currently batting 311 and ranks third in his league's runs-batted-in department with 74. He hit three homers against L. A. yesterday. Irish to Do Battle In Boston Tonight BOSTON (P)—Southpaw slugger Irish Bob Murphy of San Diego, Calif., probably will need every ounce of the 11-pounds advantage he will have on Joe Rindone of Boston, when they meet for their return 10-round bout tonight at Braves field. Loser to Rindone on a foul here in April, Murphy has been advised he must erase that setback to get a crack at Joe Maxim's lightweight title in New York next month. Murphy will come in around 174 to Rindone's 163 pounds. The Murphy version of the fouling holds that after Rindone was knocked out by a legal body blow, he put on such a convincing act that he deceived the bout's officials. Rindone, however, disputes Murphy's claim. The Bostonian points to the fact he was ahead on points when put out of commission by a low blow in the sixth round. Murphy's standing hereabouts soared after he conquered Jake LaMotta. His return go with Rindone promises to attract a 25,000 crowd and upwards of $75,000 in gate receipts. American League W L Pet. GB New York 53 34 .608 Boston 54 35 .607 Cleveland 54 35 .607 Chicago 53 33 .576 2½ Detroit 35 40 .459 13 Washington 40 49 .449 14 Philadelphia 36 56 .391 19½ St. Louis 27 62 .302 27 The popular 35-year-old Chicagoan, third youngest league skipper, was at first in yesterday's opener. He with the Cubs ever since he the team as a kid of 17 in Yankees in First Place in AL Race As White Sox Fall (By The Associated Press) New York, Cleveland and Boston today were locked in a virtual first place tie in the American league's gripping pennant race with Chicago's weary White Sox "resting" in fourth place, two and a half games behind the leaders. Percentagewise—the defending champions load the league. Yesterday's sweep of two games from St. Louis—9-0 and 7-3—boosted them into first place by two percentage points over the deadlocked Indians and Red Sox. The rampaging Indians made it 22 victories in 29 games and eight out of nine by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics twice. 6-4 and 3-1. The Red Sox stubbornly kept pace with a 10-9 triumph over the Detroit Tigers in 10 innings. The triple tie (in games behind) should be untangled tomorrow when the Yankees open a 17-game home stand against the Indians. The Red Sox also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing streak of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of Upland American Legion Races Past Anaheim 12-6; Fullerton Falters Poor support afield was the downfall of the American Legion baseball nine in their Saturday game with Upland as they booted the ball for only four errors but made numerous mental errors on calling out easy pop flies to fall to the San Bernardino County champs, 12 to 6. The up county nine jumped to a two run lead in the first inning, but Anaheim followed suit and with one in the second the local nine held their only lead of the game—which was to last for just one half inning. Upland tied the score in their half of the third and went out in front in the fifth never to be headed again. Upland banged out 15 hits compared to the local output of seven. Four of the locals' hits didn't come until the seventh, eighth and ninth innings. Dick Ramella pitched the whole game for the locals while the visitors used four chuckers in the afternoon game at La Palma Park. Ramella was touched for 15 hits and 12 runs, but allowed only four earned runs. He struck out eight—high for the afternoon and walked a mere five. Fullerton fell to the powerful San Diego Legion nine Saturday in the Border City by scores 6-4 and 15-8, to allow San Diego to move into the Southern California American Legion Championship. Fullerton threw their undefeated pitcher, Gene Rosen, a lefty in the first game of the Saturday doubleheader and he fell to de- Stars Now Six Behind Seattle; Angels Cooling (HF The Associated Press) Hollywood's Pacific coast league pennant hopes are submerged somewhere in Seattle's Duwawish slough today as the clubs take their customary one day rest cure from the weekend rigors. The second place Hollywoods, who went into the Seattle series four games behind and emerged trailing by six, return home tomorrow to engage the Oakland Acorns. Seattle, meanwhile, moves into San Diego for a four night stand which, if it parallels their week-end exploits, will make the Raiders harder to catch than soap in a bathtub. Clarence Maddern and Bobby Wilson supplied the batting power as the Padres won, 9-4, and 5-3. Sam Jones struck out five Angels in the second game to run his season total to 176. Maddern hit three home runs during the afternoon. Buena Park Lynx Win Over Fresno Buena Parks' Lynx finally won a league game—this time at the Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said today the Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. For the present, however, he intends to "take it easy for a while" at his home here. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting until the end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley, who immediately replaced the former star second baseman of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing skein of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Troucing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight over the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to 8½ games over second-place New York. Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their doubleheader, dropping a 9-18 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split with Boston, winning the second game, 5-2 after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said today the Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. For the present, however, he intends to "take it easy for a while" at his home here. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting until the end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley, who immediately replaced the former star second baseman of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing skein of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Troucing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight over the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to 8½ games over second-place New York. Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their doubleheader, dropping a 9-18 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split with Boston, winning the second game, 5-2 after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said today the Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. For the present, however, he intends to "take it easy for a while" at his home here. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting until the end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley, who immediately replaced the former star second baseman of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing skein of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Troucing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight over the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to 8½ games over second-place New York. Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their doubleheader, dropping a 9-18 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split with Boston, winning the second game, 5-2 after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said today the Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. For the present, however, he intends to "take it easy for a while" at his home here. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting until the end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley, who immediately replaced the former star second baseman of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing skein of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Troucing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight over the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to 8½ games over second-place New York. Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their doubleheader, dropping a 9-18 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split with Boston, winning the second game, 5-2 after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said today the Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. For the present, however, he intends to "take it easy for a while" at his home here. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting until the end of the season. Owner Phil Wrigley, who immediately replaced the former star second baseman of the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, also return home tomorrow for a 19-game stand starting with a night affair against the White Sox. The skidding White Sox suffered two stunning defeats by Washington yesterday—7-6 and 11-5—as the Senators concluded a sweep of the four-game series. It marked the longest losing skein of the season for Chicago—four straight. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to make a runaway race of it in the National league. Troucing the St. Louis Cardinals, 9-2, for their ninth straight over the Redbirds, the Dodgers increased their margin to 8½ games over second-place New York. Cincinnati held the Giants to a split of their doubleheader, dropping a 9-18 decision after winning the opener, 7-3. The Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-7 in 14 innings and led 1-0 after seven innings of the second game of a doubleheader. The nightcap was halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday curfew law. It will be resumed the next time the Cubs come to Philadelphia. Pittsburgh split with Boston, winning the second game, 5-2 after the Braves had taken the opener, 5-3. Cubs Win with New Manager, 8-7 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (P)—Frankie Frisch, deposed Chicago manager, said todaythe Cubs are a first division club despite their present seventh-place standing and wished he had "more of a chance." The famous Fordham flash, who insisted his resignation last Saturday was not prompted by official pressure, promised he would be back in baseball before long. Forthe presenthoweverhe intendsto "takeit easyforawhile"athishomehere. "I resigned because I knew I was not going to be back next year," Frisch said. "I thought it would be best for all concerned if I were to leave now instead of waiting untilthe endoftheseason." Owner Phil WrigleywhoimmediatelyreplacedtheformerstarsecondbasemanoftheNewYorkGiantsandSt.LouisCardinals Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball—City League :15: Grace Lutheran vs. Lehrs :8:20 Joe's Service vs. Alex Tamale at City Park E-Downs Herbel Masterson Esparza Gonzales SB—Eversr.Zucatto Downs Gladson Herbel SH-Bishop Clark IB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza Zucatto ZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—Esparza ZucattoZB—EsparzaZUCINA CORSAIR" Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball—City League 7:15—Grace Lutheran vs. Lehrs 8:20—Joe's Service vs. Alex Tamalee at City Park. TUESDAY JULY 24 Softball—Church League 7:15—Calvary Baptist vs. Zion Lutheran 8:30—Presbyterian vs. White Temple at City Park. Basketball—Recreational League 7:15—Waves vs. Hornets 8:30—Ritz Cleaners vs. Shamrocks at high school gym. WEDNESDAY JULY 25 Softball—City League 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs. Lehrs 8:20—Morechats vs. Alex Tamalee at City Park. THURSDAY JULY 26 Softball—Church League 7:15—Nazarene vs. Church of Christ. 8:20—Grace Lutheran vs. Bethel Baptism at City Park. 7:15-Zion Lutheran vs. Presbyterian. 8:30-St. Boniface vs. Church of Christ at La Palma Park. National League W L Pet. GB Brooklyn 56 22 .636 New York 49 42 .535 8½ St. Louis 44 42 .512 11 Philadelphia 44 45 .494 12½ Cincinnati 42 44 .494 12½ Boston 40 45 .471 14½ Chicago 36 46 .444 16½ Pittsburgh 35 52 .402 20½ ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking -PHONE 2123505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim July 21 thru Aug. 5 FOX LINEN • Telephone 3603 DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. THE LAST OUTPOST "CHINA CORSAIR" Jon Hall - Asa Ferraday First with the Best for the Least CHILDREN FREE Orange Drive-in Theatre SHOW START AT DUSK NOW PLAYING DANNY KAYE in UP IN ARMS Their Funniest Yet! DOROTHY HOPE and LAMOUR They Got Me Covered FREE NASH TOMORROW