anaheim-gazette 1951-07-25

Kaye Chaffee Moves Up in Tourney As Schilling and Newkirk Fall Barry Ryan put in a busy day at the Anaheim City Tennis courts as he won four doubles matches in the round robin tennis tournament being staged by the Recreation department, with the help of his boys' doubles partner, Don Lee, and his mixed doubles partner, Jean Williams. Barry and Don added three love set victims in the boys' doubles event in which they have yet to lose a single game by defeating Jimmy Dunton and Don Kohlenberger, John Kohlenberger, and Gary Schilling, and David Evans and Terry Hunt. In mixed doubles he added another win when he teamed with Jean to defeat the brother and sister teams of Janice and David Evans. In another boys' doubles match newcomers Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider, lost to Merle Meyer and Jay Lillywhite. In mixed doubles Janice and David Evans lost 6-1 to Carol and Ronnie Swank, while Rita Flynn and John Kohlenberger were taking a love set from Arvilla and George Legg. Challengers on the singles ladder had a completely victorious day when Kaye Chaffee took over Virginia Lee's number two spot with a hard fought 7-5 win. Don Kohlenberger moved up from eighth to sixth with another hard match with Gary Schilling 7-5, and Terry Hunt took over the number 12 position again with a 7-5 score against Gene Newkirk. Matches for Thursday are: 1:00 o'clock: Jay Lillywhite and Merle Meyer vs. Barry Ryan and Don Lee, Jimmy Dunton and Don Kohlenberger vs. Jack Trott and Lee Risner, George Legg and Gene Newkirk vs. Lynn Oden and Steve Williams, John Kohlenberger and Gary Schilling vs. David Evans and Terry Hunt, Arvilla Legg and Carol Swank vs. Mary Rasmussen and Virginia Lee, Rita Flynn and Jean Williams vs. Charlene Allen and Kaye Caffee. 2:00 o'clock: Charlene Allen and Kaye Caffee vs. Janice and Barbara Evans, and Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider vs. Barry Ryan and Don Lee. 3:00 o'clock: Anne Williams and Jack Trott vs. Janice and David Evans, Rita Flynn and John Kohlenberger vs. Carol and Ronnie Swank, Vicky Schneider and Gary Schilling vs. Arvilla and George Legg, and Virginia Lee and Jimmy Dunton vs. Charlene Allen and Coach Anderson Distraught Over Bradley Players PEORIA, Ill. (P)—In connection Entries for Annex Legion Tournament Arriving Daily Anaheim's Annual American Baseball Tournament will be getting underway weeks, has started to receive lists from teams all over South California. Rated as one of the top Tourneys in the United States locally announced the entry the first few teams to sign. Teams sending in lists this week were Post teams from Los Angeles, Anaheim, Santa Ana Pedro, San Bernardino, Pasadena El Monte, El Sereno, Crete South Gate, Sawtelle, Northlywood, Woodrow Wilson or Beach, Maywood, Wilm Lakewood of Long Beach team from Santa Maria. The opening round of competition will start August fifth a finals will be held three later, August 26. Certain around the country seem ready to enter their teams in the ney as a result of entry rules. Some teams near by, such Fullerton, seem to be hanging waiting to see what the rule mittee does about athletic ability. As in the past certain have played athletes that we eligible, but no one protested the team got away with it. Fullerton and other teams see entering a team only beaten by a powerhouse different district playing be eligible to participate. B feeling prevails; what can Coach Anderson Distraught Over Bradley Players PEORIA, Ill., (AP)—In connection with the Bradley-St. Joseph game, Coach Fordy Anderson of Bradley said that contest was the only one that might have aroused suspicion in his mind about his team being off the beam. "A Philadelphia newspaper said that something might be wrong in our game with St. Joseph," Anderson recalled. "St. Joseph ran up a 21-3 score and I ordered a time-out. I talked to the players and asked if any had a phone call, or if anything was fishy. The kids seemed serious enough about the game, and we won, 64-60. I didn't hear anything more about the game, so I forgot about it." Anderson was distraught after the disclosure his players were involved in the bribery. "It just a bombshell in our life," said Anderson. "Who's to blame we don't know. Maybe it's just the philosophy that seems to be prevailing in this country that a dollar is easy to get. "I know in my time, a bribe offer would have got the guy offering it a punch in the nose. Maybe things are different now. I still think there must have been tremendous mental torture affecting those kids. I don't think those ladies are bad boys, and I want the full story before I criticize them." Bradley leaped into the nation's athletic limelight during the post-World War II years with winning basketball teams that became a byword of sports excellence. Bradley teams hit their peak in the regime of Anderson, who succeeded the late A. J. Robertson in 1948. During his three years as head coach, Anderson's Braves won 91 games and lost 19 against teams that always included the country's best. The Braves' best season was in 1949-50. It was then they reached the finals of both the national collegiate tournament and Pat Schneider vs. Barry Ryan and Don Lee. 2:00 o'clock: Charlene Allen and Kaye Caffee vs. Janice and Barbara Evans, and Dennis Fitzpatrick and Pat Schneider vs. Barry Ryan and Don Lee. 3:00 o'clock: Anne Williams and Jack Trott vs. Janice and David Evans, Rita Flynn and John Kohlenberger vs. Carol and Ronnie Swank, Vicky Schneider and Gary Schilling vs. Arvilla and George Legg, and Virginia Lee and Jimmy Dunton vs. Charlene Allen and Lynn Oden. 4:00 o'clock: Carol and Ronnie Swank vs. Mary Rasmussen and Don Lee, and Jean Williams and Barry Ryan vs. Anne Williams and Jack Trott. Ritz Cleaners Drop Cage Contest; Waves Win, 39-35 With Don Davis leading the attack the Shamrocks defeated Ritz Cleaners 42 to 37. At half the Shamrocks led 21 to 20. Richard Berg led the scoring for Ritz with 12. The Waves cinched first place as the league will be finished on Friday night. Tony Melton led the attack for the Waves with 14 points. The Hornets closed with a rush and almost caught the Waves. The Waves led at half 26 to 9. Ritz Cleaners (37) Shamrocks (42) 8 Pannier F Manuel 6 12 Berg F Morrison 2 9 Webber C Davis 14 0 Merk G Drake 7 0 Masterson G Campbell 11 Subs: Conklin S, Campbell 2. Hornets (35) Waves (39) 6 Bruce F Wilhelm 0 7 Frankel F Welch 5 8 Irvin G Paulkner 5 9 Omnaw G Schmidt 9 2 Ramirez Kane 4 Subs: Hornets; Denny G, Goff 1. Waves: Melton 14, Sandschulte 3. Here We Go Again, Toledo's Cagers In on Scandal NEW YORK (P)—Three players from the University of Toledo's crack basketball team were involved in the giant college basketball scandal, district attorney Frank S. Hogan said today. Toledo thus became the sixth major college power to be brought Fullerton, seem to be hanging waiting to see what the rule mittee does about athletic ability. As in the past certain have played athletes that were eligible, but no one protested the team got away with it. Fullerton and other team see entering a team only beaten by a powerhouse different district playing be eligible to participate. Feeling prevails: what can about it? How will Anaheim if one of their opponents junior college athlete from Beach City College or on Los Angeles City College or Compton. If Anaheim wouldn't prot game no one else would, by chance. It's a tricky sit and one that will take thought because teams Fullerton attract large number spectators from all over as a of their winnings ways. However, Fullerton isn't the winning team in the county the Tournament can play along nicely, if not better, with them. At any rate, it will terrestering to see what coaches Walters and his Post-142 does. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L P Brooklyn 57 32 65 New York 50 42 55 St. Louis 45 43 55 Philadelphia 44 46 45 Chicago 43 45 44 Chicago 46 46 45 Pittsburgh 35 54 35 GAMES TODAY Brooklyn (Roe 13-2) at (Rush 5-5). New York (Jones 2-7, or 12-8) at Pittsburgh (Law 3-2). Philadelphia (Koberts 12-8). Louis (Leinleh L-7) (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L P New York 54 32 65 Beoston 55 32 65 Cleveland 54 32 65 Chicago 52 40 55 Detroit 40 46 45 Washington 40 50 44 Philadelphia 36 56 32 St. Louis 27 62 33 GAMES TODAY Cleveland (Garcia 12-6) at York (Lopat L-6). Chicago (Holcombe L-7) at Parnell L-16). Detroit (Hutchinson L-8) at Ington (Johnson L-5). St. Louis (Garver L-12) at delphia (Zoldak L-4) night. Bradley teams hit their peak in the regime of Anderson, who succeeded the late A. J. Robertson in 1948. During his three years as head coach, Anderson's Braves won 91 games and lost 19 against teams that always included the country's best. The Braves' best season was in 1949-50. It was then they reached the finals of both the national colliseate and the New York invitational tournaments. In both meets, Bradley was beaten for the championship by City College of New York, one of four New York schools whose players succumbed to the lure of bribe money and plunged college sports into one of its blackest moments. Toledo's Cagers In on Scandal NEW YORK UP—Three players from the University of Toledo's crack basketball team were involved in the giant college basketball scandal, district attorney Frank S. Hogan said today. Toledo thus became the sixth major college power to be brought into the mushrooming scandal — the biggest in college history. Nineteen players from four New York schools—CCNY, Manhattan College, New York University and Long Island U., and six from Bradley already have been named in connection with the gigantic expose. For a raft of COOL refreshment! 93 FLAVORS OLD Sunny Brook BRAND BOTH 93 PROOF • OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS GSK GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. Entries for Annual Legion Tourney Arriving Daily Anaheim's Annual America League Baseball Tournament, which will be getting underway in two weeks, has started to receive entry lists from teams all over Southern California. Rated as one of the top Legion tourneys in the United States, the local tournament committee recently announced the entry list of the first few teams to sign up. Teams sending in lists this week were Post teams from Los Angeles Police, Anaheim, Santa Ana, San Pedro, San Bernardino, Pasadena, Monte, El Sereno, Crenshaw, South Gate, Sawtelle, North Hollywood, Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, Maywood, Wilmington, Lakewood of Long Beach and a team from Santa Maria. The opening round of competition will start August fifth and the finals will be held three weeks later, August 26. Certain teams around the country seem reluctant to enter their teams in the tourney as a result of entry rules. Some teams near by, such as Bullerton, seem to be hanging back waiting to see what the rules committee does about athletic eligibility. As in the past certain teams have played athletes that were not eligible, but no one protested and the team got away with it. Fullerton and other teams can't be entering a team only to be eaten by a powerhouse from a different district playing boys not eligible to participate. But theeling prevails; what can you do? BOLSTER CATCHING STAFF—White Sox Manager Paul Richards (left), once a catcher himself, poses in the dugout with Sam Hairston, Negro catcher recalled by the Sox from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast League. Sam joined the team to bolster the catching staff, weakened by the sidelining of Phil Masi, who has an injured knee, and Gus Niarhos, who will be out of action because of a wrist injury. Ted Williams Goes Wild at Plate In Boston Win; Yanks Edge Indians New York's Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, so-so performers on the road opened long homo engagements yesterday in winning along, fanned 10 including Larry Doby and Luke Easter in the ninth to end the game with the tying and winning runs on Ted Williams Goes Wild at Plate in Boston Win; Yanks Edge Indians New York's Yankees and the Boston Red Sox so-so performers on the road opened long home engagements yesterday in winning fashion as they kept pace with each other in crucial games. The Yanks, topping the Red Sox by three percentage points, opened a 19-game home stand by edging the Cleveland Indians, 3-2. The loss dumped the Indians out of a second place tie with the Red Sox into third place, one game behind the Yanks. Boston launched a big 21 game home stand by thrashing the slipping Chicago White Sox, 8-3. The defeat dropped the fourth place White Sox 3½ games back of New York. In the remaining American league game the Detroit Tigers nicked the Washington Senators, 2-1. Brooklyn, meanwhile, stayed 8½ games in front in the National League. The Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in ten innings. The runner-up New York Giants edged the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, in ten innings while the Boston Braves downed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1, and the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadelphia Phils, 9-5. That old Yankee formula, air-tight pitching and clutch hitting, brought the Bombers their fifth straight victory and their 28th in 37 games at the stadium. The victory also was the Yanks' 12th straight over the Indians in New York. Vic Raschi pitched an eight-hitter to post his 14th victory for the Yanks. Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize smashed home runs off Early Wynn to account for all of the Yanks' scoring. Raschi, who got better as he went along, fanned 10 including Larry Doby and Luke Easter in the ninth to end the game with the tying and winning runs on base. Williams Gets Four for Five Wynn and Raschi dueled on even terms until the fourth when the Indians loaded the bases with two out. Ray Boone bunted and Raschi flipped the ball to Yogi Berra. Bob Avila, racing in from third, crashed into Berra and knocked him flat on his back. Before Raschi could retrieve the ball, Luke Easter also scored. The Yanks tied it in the sixth. Gil McDougald bunted and was safe at first, a play hotly disputed by the Indians. Woodling followed with a poke into the rightfield seats. Wynn retired the first two Yanks in the eighth but fell behind, 3-0 to Mize. Mize fouled off two pitches and then whacked his game winning homer into the right field stands. Leo Kiely, rookie lefthander up from Louisville, restricted the sagging White Sox to four hits as he turned in his second victory without a loss for the Red Sox. Kiely blanked Chicago until the eighth inning when Don Lenhardt followed two walks with his tenth home run of the season. The Red Sox, who now have won 31 and dropped ten at Fenway Park, salted the game away in the first inning when they scored five runs against Howie Judson and Harry Dorish on three hits and five bases on balls. Ted Williams pounded out his 19th homer in the second and Kiely singled with the bases loaded in the seventh to drive home Boston's final two runs. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball—City League 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs. Lehrs. 5:30—Merchants vs. Alex Tamale at City Park. TOTALS Anaheim French. 3b Flynn. 2b Doretti. c Trott. rf Gameroff. j Weaver. na Harker. lf Gregory. lf Dena. cf Moody. cf Tagney. lb Local Legion in Battle Tomorrow With Hunting Tomorrow night at La Park Anaheim's Legion squad will meet Huntington in a twilight game. Game anywhere from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. During the regular Legion son the two teams split, A winning at Huntington and Beachcombers winning here Sunset league race last J two teams split again, A winning here and Huntington ning on their own field league opener. Both teams have just a same members on the Legion that were on the high squads. Huntington has pitcher and tough catcher cation in the Boswells, brot Huntington High. Hunting has what is considered keystone combination in this city. With little Walter Cooper second and reliable Charlie ley at short the Huntington completes more double play just about any other team the country. Both are top as well. For Anaheim Val Wieth probably start on the me Dick Ramella worked for a cause last weekend. Wieth be backed by newcomer Lu-zales who is batting an苍 Gayle Herbel at short,苍 field who is currently in the worst hitting slumps these parts for some time George Bishop at third base. In the outfield for the legion will be Pat Roberts, Steinborn and Dick Ramell ever, if Ramella is on the Wiethorn will move into th field as will Joe Clark and GAMES TODAY Cleveland (Garcia 12-6) at New York (Lopat 11-6). Chicago (Holcombe 7-6) at Boston Farnell 11-6). Detroit (Hutchinson 8-5) at Washington (Johnson 5-5). St. Louis (Garver 12-5) at Philadelphia (Zoldak 3-4) night. Sport Calendar TONIGHT Softball—City League 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs. Lehns. 5:30—Merchants vs. Alex Tamale at City Park. THURSDAY JULY 26 Softball—Church League 7:15—Nazarene vs. Church of Christ. 5:30—Grace Lutheran vs. Bethel Baptist at City Park. 7:15—Zlon Lutheran vs. Presbyterian. 5:30-St. Boniface vs. Church of Christ at La Palma Park. FRIDAY JULY 27 Basketball—Recreational League 7:15-Waves vs. 56ers. 5:30—Colonists vs. Ritz Cleaners at high school. MARLING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 1515MC Ted Williams collected four hits in five trips to the plate yesterday, one a homer, his 19th, to help beat the Chicago White Sox yesterday in Boston. FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLAGENTIA • KL. 3-8271 • ORANGE 388 Sir Woman's Auditorium Beginner THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE ETHEL BARRYMORE • ZACHARY SCOTT He RAN All The Way WALLACE FORD Anaheim Midgets Edge Orange, 8-7 Anaheim Midgets squeezed by Orange yesterday afternoon 8 to 7 at La Palma Park in a league game. Orange scored one run in the first on a walk and a double by Hendricks. In the fourth they added one more on a walk and a single by Napler and in the fifth one run on two errors and a single by Hendricks. In the seventh they allied for four runs on two walks, three errors and a pass ball. Anaheim scored one run in the third on a walk, and a passed ball. In the fourth they repeated the same for one run. In the fifth they scored 5 runs on four walks two errors and a single by Bill French and a double by Frank Doretti. In the sixth they added the winning run on a double by Doretti and three walks. Orange Caldwell, lf 1 2 0 Sears, ss 1 2 0 Hall, 3b 1 0 Hendricks, c 4 0 2 Hilleman, 1b 2 0 Clem, p 3 0 0 Nepler, 2b 3 0 1 Townsend, cf 3 0 0 Unzelman, rf 3 0 0 TOTALS 27 7 3 Anaheim French, 3b 2 1 1 Flynn, 2b 4 0,0 Doretti, c 2 2 2 Trott, rf 2 1 1 Gouver, p 2 1 1 Weaver, ss 2 1 1 Harker, lf 3 1 0 Gregory, lf 1 0 0 Donn, cf 0 0 0 Moody, cf 1 1 0 Tagney, lb 2 0 0 TOTALS: 24 8 5 Dave Collins Homers with Bases Full for Upset Win Over Temple Zion Lutheran defeated Calvary First Baptist last night in the first game at the City Park, 10 to 2. In the second inning Zion scored one run on a walk and an error. In the third they scored five runs on two walks, singles by Dick Henning and Merle Dick and a home run by Hal Johnson. In the fourth they added one run on singles by Lloyd Trapp and Johnson. In the fifth three more runs scored on a single by Herb Grimm, double by Minard Duncan, single by Lloyd Trapp and a double by Dick. Calvary Baptist scored one run in the fifth on a single by Chuck Curry and a pass ball, walk, and a long fly. In the seventh they scored their other run on singles by Bill Koch and Carl Hatfield and an error. In the second game last night Presbyterian upset the league leading White Temple 10 to 6. In the first, Presbyterian scored three runs on a single by Jack Paulus, an error and a home run by Bill Hicks. White Temple scored two runs on singles by Bob Hickok, Leo Oden and Roger Harlow. In the top of the third Presbyterian scored four runs on a grand slam homer by Dave Colling. In the bottom of the third White Temple scored four runs on two walks, two singles and three errors, to end their scoring. Presbyterian added two runs in the sixth on a single by Collins and Hennings cf 4 1 1 Dick, p 4 1 2 Johnson, rf 4 1 2 Trapp, f. 2 b Miller, lf 2 b Holden, c 0 b o Grimm, h. c 1 b l Dunnoe, ss s b Schmidt, lb s b TOTALS: 24 b o s Mary Flynn and Joanne Kellogg Win Then Lose in LA Mary Flynn and Joanne Kellogg played good tennis to win their opening round matches in the 20th Annual Los Angeles Junior Metropolitan Tennis Championships, but ran into stiff competition and lost in the second rounds. This tournament is one of the biggest of the year for Southern California juniors drawing an entry list of players as far south as San Diego with several nationally ranking stars defending their titles. Mary defeated Nancy Howe of Monrovia 6-0, 6-4, in the first round, while Joanne defeated Nancy Swift of San Marino, 6-0, 6-3. In the second round Mary shared the number one court to lose 6-1, 6-0 to Mary Ann Ellenberger of San Diego who holds a national junior ranking and has just returned from a successful Eastern playing tour in which she won both senior and junior tournaments. Joanne played Valerie Horvey of Local Legion in Battle Tomorrow With Huntington Tomorrow night at La Palma Park Anaheim's Legion baseball squad will meet Huntington Beach in a twilight game. Game time is anywhere from 5 p.m. to 5:30. During the regular Legion season the two teams split, Anaheim winning at Huntington and the Beachcombs winning here. In the Sunset league race last June the two teams split again, Anaheim winning here and Huntington winning on their own field in the league opener. Both teams have just about the same members on the Legion team that were on the high school squads. Huntington has a fast pitcher and tough catcher combination in the Boswells, brothers at Huntington High. Huntington also has what is considered the best keystone combination in the county. With little Walter Coopman on second and reliable Charles Hasley at short the Huntington infield completes more double plays than just about any other team around the country. Both are top hitters as well. For Anaheim Val Wiethorn will probably start on the mound as Dick Ramella worked for a losing cause last weekend. Wiethorn will be backed by newcomer Lupe Gonzales who is batting an even 500. Gayle Herbel at short, Carl Hatfield who is currently in one of the worst hitting slumps seen in these parts for some time and George Bishop at third base. In the outfield for the local Leion will be Pat Roberts, Johnny Steinborn and Dick Ramella; however, if Ramella is on the mound Wiethorn will move into the outfield as will Joe Clark and David White Temple scored two runs on singles by Bob Hickok, Leo Oden and Roger Harlow. In the top of the third Presbyterian scored four runs on a grand slam homer by Dave Collins. In the bottom of the third White Temple scored four runs on two walks, two singles and three errors, to end their scoring. Presbyterian added two runs in the sixth on a single by Collins and an error and single by Joe Critchfield. In the seventh they added one more run on singles by Jack Paulus and Lyn Bollek. Calvary Baptist RHE Burnes, p Roberts, cf Koch, ss Hatfield, lb Kevorklan, 2b Steinborn, 2b Curry, lf Herrera, J, c Burns, L, rf TOTALS 24 25 Zion Lutheran Trapp, L 3b 3 2 Stars Climb as Seattle Falls; LA Splits, 3-1 Ed Cereghino, New York Yankee's $50,000 bonus hurler, pitched the San Francisco Seals to a 2-1 victory in the first game of a double header last night against the Los Angeles Angels by allowing only five hits. His mound opponent, speed baller, Fredie Baczewski, gave up six hits to the last place club. The Angels won the night cap by the score 3-1 as they faced two pitchers, Con Dempsey, the loser and his reliever, Manny Perez. The Angels banged out five hits while the Seals were knocking Bob Spicer for eight hits. Although Charlie Rivera, center fielder for the Seattle Rainiers, banged out two home runs, it proved to be futile as the San Diego Padres won the game 4-2 behind the seven hit pitching of Red Embree. The loss, coupled with Hollywood's victory over Oakland cut the Seattle lead to a mere five games. Ben Wade received credit for the victory in striking out nine Mary defeated Nancy Howe of Monrovia 6-0, 6-4, in the first round, while Joanne defeated Nancy Swift of San Marino, 6-0, 6-3. In the second round Mary shared the number one court to lose 6-1, 6-0 to Mary Ann Ellenberger of San Diego who holds a national junior ranking and has just returned from a successful Eastern playing tour in which she won both senior and junior tournaments. Joanne played Valerie Hervey of Los Angeles, in the second round, losing by a 6-3, 6-1 score. In the girls' thirteen year old and under division Anne Williams lost to Frances Huneke of Inglewood, 6-2, 6-2, while her sister, Jean Williams lost to Judy Butt of Santa Monica 6-2, 6-0. In matches scheduled for this morning at ten o'clock, Floyd Baker of Anaheim was matched against Dick Shay of San Diego in a boys' eighteen and under singles, with Ronald Legg also of Anaheim to face fourth seeded Fedro Yancez of El Monte. LAGUNA BEACH FESTIVAL OF ARTS PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS Dramatic evening spectacle of "Living Art." Brodetsky Ensemble. Net1 Art Exhibit. Puppets. Children's Art Show. Handcrafts on display. Artists at work. Tickets at all Mutual Agencies & B.Calli Muscle Co. July 21 thru Aug. 5 FOX Anadarko - Telephone 8642 SURPRISE NITE TONITE 8:30 P.M. Jean Crain & Mitzi Gayner "TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL" Plus "TWO OF A KIND" Elizabeth Scott CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, B.M.I.W. of Anaheim Tonight, July 25 "AIR CADET" Gail Russell - Stephen McNally plus "TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS" In Technicolor Kathryn Grayson - David Niven backed by newcomer Lupe Gonzales who is batting an even .500. Dayle Herbel at short. Carl Hatfield who is currently in one of the worst hitting slumps seen in these parts for some time and George Bishop at third base. In the outfield for the local Leion will be Pat Roberts. Johnny Steinborn and Dick Ramella; however, if Ramella is on the mound Viethorn will move into the outfield as will Joe Clark and David Moody. Although Charlie Rivera, center fielder for the Seattle Raiers, banged out two home runs. It proved to be futile as the San Diego Padres won the game 4-2 behind the seven hit pitching of Red Embree. The loss, coupled with Hollywood's victory over Oakland cut the Seattle lead to a mere five games. Ben Wade received credit for the victory in striking out nine and walking only two. It was his seventh win of the season against six losses. PETE'S CAFE NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC MEXICAN Dishes SERVING THE BEST OF TACOS • TOSTADAS Chili Rellenos • Champurado Gallina Durada and Many Other Dishes OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MON.—12 Noon to 8 P.M. PETE'S CAFE 559 So. Olive St., Anaheim Phone 3648 (Next Door to Pete's Market)