anaheim-gazette 1951-08-03

A jury of his peers... Under our system of law every man is presumed innocent until proven guilty. By the same token every accused has the right to a trial by a jury of his peers. In the case of this Henry Ford McCracken, accused of the brutal murder of little Patty Hull, it seems to us that he was tried by a group of his peers. It is a shocking commentary on the mental equipment of the average American to have such a miscarriage of justice as we have witnessed in the trial of this degenerate. Where is our pioneer courage? Will we supinely accept the fact that deviates of this type walk the streets, mingle in public places with our own children, commit crimes up to murder and then have members of a jury who sit in judgment of one of these talk about what a fine attorney represented him? What a horrible picture to think about. And there sits Henry Ford McCracken, slyly trying to lie his way out of a murder rap, with a jury of his peers helping. And so far he seems safely away from the lethal chamber—where most decent people with courage thinks he belongs. What a terrible indictment of the right to trial by a jury of his peers. For businessmen only... Businessmen are adjusting their rights to the new controls bill some of the backed in people WASHINGTON—President man has sent a confidential letter to all cabinet officers order them to clear their out-of-appearances with Democratic national chairman Bill Boyle. Folks consider this a tip that plans to run again, since the first time he has sent political instructions to his net. Anyway here is the fidential letter: "Mr. Boyle, chairman of Democratic national comm made a suggestion to me I think is worthwhile. He will like very much to be not when cabinet officers, securities and undersecretaries go any community outside Washington for the purpose making a speech, so he can range a proper reception them when they get into the light to some extent, and that a very necessary procedure political organization. "I'll appreciate it very much this procedure can be followed the president concluded in amounts to a polite, but poor order. Free Fishing Trip If it's hot in Washington you are high enough up in Pentagon, it's fairly easy fishing in cool, far-off Newfoundland. Or at least assistant Secretary of the Army Earl D. Johnson found this to be so the day. Mr. Johnson has the ex For businessmen only... Businessmen are adjusting their sights to the new controls bill under which they expect to live for the next 11 months. By and large they are happier than the consumers, who can hope for very few rollbacks in prices and are braced for some price hikes—that is, where consumer demand makes it possible for businessmen to put price raises into effect. Some businessmen find many things in the new bill they prefer to the old one. But others see plenty of headaches in the new bill, too. On the bad side of the ledger, as some businessmen see it, are: 1. Labor's opposition to the new bill, seems to foreshadow a new wave of wage demands, if the cost of living rises, as labor says it will under the new bill. 2. A landslide of new paperwork may descend upon businessmen as they reffigure their costs and pricing policies. And an even larger landslide of new rules, regulations, and amendments will come pouring out of Washington. 3. A great many businessmen feel that the new bill itself is still much tighter than necessary. They claim it still aims to stop the law of supply and demand from operating on the upside, while letting it operate on the downside — businessmen say they are cramped when it comes to making money, but are given every opportunity to lose money. Businessmen who look for relief from the new bill point to these things on what they consider the good side of the ledger: 1. Relaxation of credit curbs may lead to much better business in auto and appliance industries. Merchants are counting on the easier terms moving some of the backed-up goods in their stores. 2. Housing financing controls are relaxed in areas around defense plants and military installations where shortages of homes exist. This is good news, not only for the working men and military personnel looking for decent quarters for their families, but also for the building industry which has felt the tight mortgage curbs this summer. 3. Businessmen who have been squeezed hard by rising costs this year while the price of their product was bumped tight against a ceiling are happier now. They have a chance now to take into account all labor and material cost increases up to July 26. 4. Small businessmen theoretically get a break. The new bill says they are to be helped in getting a larger share of defense orders. Proof of that will have to await its operation, however. And some businessmen are thankful, too, for the things that aren't in the new bill. Among the President's requests which were denied they cite: 1. The right for the government to build and operate defense plants — industries involved held that such an authorization would put government directly into competition with them and be the first step toward nationalization of industry. 2. Licensing of business, so that any conviction of breaking a control law would put the company out of business — opponents said this was socialism. With these threats out of the picture, many businessmen breathe easier. IN THE DAYS OF Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco visited in Anaheim one last week, the guest of Mrs. nig. She has been spending eral weeks with relatives and friends and so much more... IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Peaches are plentiful all over town. The fruit stands were supplied yesterday with a large quantity from the Kraemer ranch. Justice Alexander Bailey dismissed the suit of grand larceny yesterday, and the Chinaman was again arrested and placed under $200 bonds to answer to the charge of petit larceny. Superintendent Hewitt came down with the pay train yesterday morning. The boys on the railroad enjoy the coming of the pay train once in a while as it relieves the monotony somewhat. The fire at San Juan Capistrano on Sunday was caused by the throwing of a lighted cigarito into some hay in the rear of Don Juano Abila's residence. None of the furniture was destroyed. The grain has accumulated so fast in the warehouses at the depot that the teams are obliged to discontinue hauling until room can be made. Over 4000 sacks are pilled up at the warehouse of Millis Bros. The Montgomery Queen circus on Monday, in Los Angeles, was patronized to an extent that must have surprised even its managers. The Express says, "It really seemed as though the whole population had turned out en masse to witness the wonderful aggregation of transcendental elegance and miles of resplendent masses of magnificence." There was a severe windstorm on the desert yesterday, and the eastern horizon was black with dust and clouds. 50 Years Ago Mrs. Mabel C. Middleham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Middleham of this city, will be married on Sunday to Albert Waldo Brown of Fullerton. The young couple will leave on the evening. Miss Rose Davis of San Francisco visited in Anaheim one last week, the guest of Mrs. nig. She has been spending her eral weeks with relatives friends, and came to Anaheim meet with old friends. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, companyed by Miss Irma Stuart man and Mrs. Ida Bentz, lea early next week on a motor up the coast. They will pro leisurely to San Francisco, wh they expect to spend a short t and later may go to points of terest in Oregon and Washington. They will be absent several wee E. Mason, a barber, was arr ed Sunday, charged with the p session of liquor. He was for guilty in Judge Stark's court M day and assessed a fine of $ with an alternative of 100 d in jail. Charles O. Erickson died at home, 201 No. Helena st., Monde at the age of 70. He was a nat of Sweden, but had resided in United States for the past 60 ye he is survived by his wife, a Al Erickson, and a daughter, M Edith Erickson. Services were h at Backs, Terry and Campbe parlors yesterday, the Odd Fell having charge. WASHINGTON—President Truton has sent a confidential memo all cabinet officers ordering him to clear their out-of-town occurances with Democratic national chairman Bill Boyle. Some asks consider this a tip that HST runs to run again, since this is first time he has sent formal critical instructions to his cabat. Anyway here is the contential letter: "Mr. Boyle, chairman of the democratic national committee, made a surgeon to me which think is worthwhile. He would be very much to be notified when cabinet officers, secretaries and undersecretaries go into my community outside of Washington for the purpose of making a speech, so he can arrange a proper reception for them when they get into town. He thinks that would not only up their prestige in the community, but would give our local leaders a chance to be in the limelight to some extent, and that is very necessary procedure in a critical organization. I'll appreciate it very much if your procedure can be followed," the president concluded in what amounts to a polite, but positive referral. The Fishing Trip If it's hot in Washington and you're high enough up in the tentagon, it's fairly easy to go fishing in cool, far-off Newfoundland. Or at least assistant Secretary of the Army Earl D. Johnson found this to be so the other man. Mr. Johnson has the excuse HEADY — Marie-Madelin Caduc, 18, 1951 beauty queen of French provinces, wears head-dress of Vendee during "French Week," celebration on English Channel Isle of Jersey. Anaheim Marine Named C.O. of Air Squadron An Anaheim Marine, Second Lieutenant Daniel F. McConnell, 29, 627 S. Palm st., has been named the new commanding officer of Headquarters Squadron, Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. He succeeds Lt. Col. C. J. Prall who has been assigned to Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Vt. Prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps in 1942, McConnell was Speedballer Bob Boswell Twirl Two-Hitter at Anaheim Legion It just wasn't Anaheim's day yesterday to do anything right in their game with Huntington Beach at La Palma and by looking upside down one would see the Beachcombers doing everything right at the wrong time and as a result ended the colorful Huntington-Anaheim series with a 5-2 victory. Speedballer Bob Boswell had the locals just where he wanted them at every moment as he faced only 25 men in the eight innings and allowed only two hits, singles by George Bishop and Carl Hatfield. Boswell struck out six and walked only three, but left the game with no earned runs charged to him. Anaheim scored twice in the third when Lupe Gonzales and David Moody crossed the plate. Moody started the inning by drawing a free pass to first. Joe Clark popped to the pitcher for the first out, but Gonzales kept the local hopes alive by reaching first when Hasley threw high, enabling Gonzales to move to second and then to third when the ball came back into the field of play—Moody scoring. Val Wiethorn sacrificed himself, enabling fleet-footed Gonzales to score the second and final Anaheim run of the afternoon. Hatfield's blow into left field came in the second inning while Bishop's hit into center came in the fourth. Both were leading off the innings. Wiethorn faced 28 batters and was touched for five runs and six leston by the score 14-4. The play of the locals was erratic and they will certainly need help III the practice they get before their tourney oi with Hemet Sunday at 7 p.m. are playing Santa Ana in the park this evening and will Newport tomorrow in a 3:30 p.m. Huntington—Coopman 2b Husley ss Miss Young sb Bill Boswell, c Battlelin, if Milchbell, lb Kimball, cf J. Young, cf Folindexter, rf Guthrie, rf Bob Boswell, p Totals—Anaheim—Gonzales 2b Wiethorn, p cf Herbal, m Bishop, 3b Hatfield, 2b Roberts, lf Esparza, c Moody, cf Masterton, p Clark, rf Ryan, rf Lee Scheduled With Barry Ryan Don Lee in a match Thu worked his way into the final bracket of the Anaheim League. Mr. Johnson has the excuse that his mobilization assignment with MATS, the air transport agency of the Armed Services, is slips away for flights with MATS from time to time. Accordingly last July 10 found him on a hospital plane from Seover, Mass., flying to the base at Stephensville, Newfoundland. The hospital plane is equipped in stretchers for flying wound-out of Korea, and just what was doing on the run to Europe not known. Arriving at Stephensville, assistant Secretary Johnson was entertained by the commanding officer, Col. Clayton Hughes. An officer, Col. Clayton Hughes, Andrew Cannon, MATS transport group comander, whose headquarters is Air BaseTex., also had some to kill in the cool of Newfoundland, so the three cooked a fishing trip. An Air Force helicopter, normally usedd for air rescue operations, was on hand, and Hughes arranged to give Assistant Secretary Johnson a demonstration. The rescue demonstration featured a flight for Los Angeles where they make their home. S. Bradford returned last fall from his trip east during which he visited the Pan-Ameri-exposition at Buffalo, as well as the cities of New York, Bos- and other points of interest. Bradford was gone two days and reports a pleasant miss Rose Davis of San Fran-visited in Anaheim one day week, the guest of Mrs. Ko-She has been spending sev-weeks with relatives and made their home. An Anaheim Marine, Second Lieutenant Daniel F. McConnell, 29, 627 S. Palm st., has been named the new commanding officer of Headquarters Squadron. Aircraft, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific, at the El Toro Marine Corps Air station. He succeeds Lt. Col. C. J. Prall who has been assigned to Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Vt. Prior to enlisting in the Marine Corps in 1942, McConnell was graduated from Shortridge High school in Indianapolis. During World War II he served overseas on the Marshall Islands and Okinawa. He received his commission in the Marine Corps reserve in October, 1949. He was recalled to active duty last August after the outbreak of hostilities in Korea. He formerly served as classification and assignment officer prior to his assignment as commanding officer. McConnell attended Butler university, Indianapolis, Indiana University School of Law, and the University of California at San Diego before his recall to duty. He was employed as a claim investigator and examiner. McConnell and his wife, Clara, have two daughters, Karen Marie, 7, and Martha Frances, 5. Flax is grown either for fiber or for seed, called linseed or flax-seed. Flax fiber is made into linen. to a salmon stream where they attempted to rescue some salmon. Assistant Secretary Johnson, when queried about the incident, explained that he also made a helicopter inspection of the Air Force's installations, but admitted he spent most of the time fishing—about six hours. "However," he added a little ruefully, "I didn't catch any fish." Communism in Arab World Though it was known that an agent of the ex-Grand Mufti of Jerusalem assassinated King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, it is not generally known that the Grand Mufti, having been Hitler's paid agent in the near east, has now taken over the same job for Moscow. The Mufti has turned up at various Pan-Islamic meetings Val Wiethorn sacrificified himself, enabling fleet-footed Gonzales to score the second and final Anaheim run of the afternoon. Hatfield's blow into left field came in the second inning while Bishop's hit into center came in the fourth. Both were leading off the innings. Wiethorn faced 28 batters and was touched for five runs and six hits although he was not charged with an earned run. He topped Boswell in strikeouts by one and did the same in the number of walks issued. Big Red Masterson, making his first appearance on the mound for the Legion, took over in the eighth and set the Sea Dogs down with navy a run, or hit. The first man to face Masterson grounded out, second to first. Young, in the role of a pinch hitter, walked while the next batter, pinch hitter, Guthrie, popped to Gonzales. Bob Boswell walked and little Walt Coopman drew a walk to load the bases, but with two down. Big Red then struck out dangerous Charles Hasley to retire the side. The game left Anaheim looking for a victory—something the team hasn't seen for weeks. They haven't won since the Norco game, back in early July. They won that one, 9-3 then dropped a 12-6 decision to Upland, tied Huntington, 5-5 and lost to powerful FulSport Calendar SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 American Legion Baseball Tournament at Palma park. MONDAY, AUGUST 6 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. B League Football 1:00-Fosters vs Schaeffers at City park. A League Football 1:45-Cotton vs Brown and Haskins at City park. City League Softball 1:15-Lehra vs Joe's Service. 8:20-Cypress VFW vs Grace Lutheran at City park. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. B League Softball 1:20-Taylor vs Kaulbars. 10:45-Schaeffers vs Gasette at City park. A League Softball 9:30-Brown and Haskins vs Cone Bros. 10:45-Optimist vs Collers at City park. B League Football 1:00-Gasette vs Colliers at City park. A League Football 1:45-Optimist vs Colliers at City park. Lee Scheduled With Barry Ryan Don Lee in a match Thursday worked his way into the final bracket of the Anaheim for tennis championships in boys' singles division with a win over Dennis Fitzpatrick. Today he is scheduled to join Barry Ryan with the going into the finals to be placed at 10 a.m. Saturday, the next to be a regulation two out of four set contest. Contestant in the posite half of the draw was decided today when Don Jenner takes on the winner the Jay-Lillywhite-George match. Don Lee was not quite so successful in a later set during afternoon when he challenged Don Dawson for his number spot on the tennis ladder; was turned back in a fast-set. Pat Schneider also suffered the first defeat he has had otherwise steady climb up the der when he challenged Jay White for the sixth place; but beaten 6-4 in a tight set will force Pat to keep his nine spot until an opportunity comes for a new challenge. Deadline for the champion doubles events scheduled to under way on Monday will be at the end of Saturday morning classes. Players already enter may check the entries, see and draws on Saturday when official tournament cards will posted. Local Couple Face Before Tough Match Play in the second annual boa Bay club invitational tournals held to the rounds without much difficulty. Mrs. Bob Williams and Bill playing in the mixed doubles race ran into stiff competition they drew National Public 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, accompanied by Miss Irma Stead and Mrs. Ida Bentz, leave next week on a motor trip to the coast. They will proceed merely to San Francisco, where expect to spend a short time later may go to points of interest in Oregon and Washington, and will be absent several weeks. Mason, a barber, was arrest-tunday, charged with the pos-oon of liquor. He was found in Judge Stark's court Mon- and assessed a fine of $100, an alternative of 100 days till. Charles O. Erickson died at his 201 No. Helena st., Monday, the age of 70. He was a native Sweden, but had resided in the Old States for the past 60 years. Survived by his wife, a son, Rickson, and a daughter, Miss Erickson. Services were held backs, Terry and Campbell's days yesterday, the Odd Fellows charge. Though Hitler killed himself soon afterward, the Mufti is certainly carrying out his part of the bargain. Communism in Arab World Though it was known that an agent of the ex-Grand Mufti of Jerusalem assassinated King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, it is not generally known that the Grand Mufti, having been Hitler's paid agent in the near east, has now taken over the same job for Moscow. The Mufti has turned up at various Pan-Islamic meetings throughout the Middle East as the tool of Moscow and stager of revolt against the west. And to show that Moscow is the great friend of the Arab world, the Mufti has been given the job of establishing an Arab university in communist Warsaw. Furthermore it is now beginning to look as if the Grand Mufti and his agents were behind the agitation against the British in Egypt, the assassination of the late pro-British premier of Iran and the murder of other leaders friendly to the west. One significant aspect of the Mufti's operations is the way the Nazis and the communists not only are using the same tactics, but bet their money on the same man. During the war, Hitler and Mussolini paid the Mufti nearly half a million dollars. And on April 5, 1945, just one month before the war ended, the Nazis signed a contract with him to continue stirring up trouble in the near east. Though Hitler killed himself soon afterward, the Mufti is certainly carrying out his part of the bargain. Before Tough Match Play in the second annual boa Bay club invitational tour championships held to the rounds in all events when they assembled nationally raced players advanced to the seas rounds without much difficulty. Mrs. Bob Williams and Bill playing in the mixed doubles race into stiff competition they drew National Public champion Mary Arnold Preston who is also seeded first in Women's singles, and her known doubles partner, one-famous movie star, Charles Sell, who now owns and operates the Palm Springs Racquet and were set back in a 6-1 match. In the women's singles, Williams received a first default from Anita Kime of Angeles and was scheduled play a 2:00 o'clock match afternoon with Jane Little Long Beach. Boswell Twirls Hheim Legion Rington by the score 14-4. The play of the locals was very rareal and they will certainly be edible. All the practice they can take before their tourney opener with Hemet Sunday at 7 p.m. They are playing Santa Ana in the local park this evening and will host Newport tomorrow in a 3:30 game. Huntington— obman 2b day, ss youngs, sb lake Boswell, c stephin, if scholl, lb mball, cf Young, cf indexter, rf thrie, rf b Boswell, p Potals— anaheim 2b maeslein 2b othorn, p, cf bel, ms hop, 3b stield, 2b berts, if parra, c body, cf sterson, p ran, rf Potals 25 8 6 3 RHE Intention 012 001 10-5 6 2 anaheim 002 000 00-3 2 4 Boswell pitched 5 innings, AB 25, a hits 2. ER 0. SO 1. BB 3. Walthorn pitched 7 innings,AB 28, a hits 2. ER 0. SO 1. BB 3. Hasley, Bob Boswell, Walthorn, bel, Bishop, Roberts, SB-Hasley Stricklin, SH-Bill Boswell, Walrn-Rill-Stricklin 3. Coopman, Boswell, Gonzales, WalthornHuntington-3. Anaheim 3. Um- -Van Hoorebeke. Lee Scheduled With Barry Ryan Don Lee in a match Thursday marked his way into the semi-bracket of the Anaheim juniors. Legion Tourney Starts Sunday At La Palma Anaheim's sixth annual Junior American Legion Baseball tournament gets under way Sunday at 12:00 at La Palma park stadium and will run for 22 days, concluding with the tourney finals on Sunday, Aug. 26. The field isn't as large as in previous years, but the 48 teams entered will be playing as hard and will be going all out, not only for the trophies and the rewards for winning, but just for the honor of winning one of the largest, if not the largest Legion tourney in the world. Attracted to the tourney will be major and minor baseball scouts from all over the nation watching every move the youngsters make on and off the field. They realize the large number of players in the majors today came up through the Legion ranks and will be ready to sign many a youth right from the Legion tourney here in Anaheim. There will be five games played on Sundays and Saturdays, while during the week, only two games. SUNDAY AUGUST 5 12:00-Victory Post 54 vs Elsinore Post 290. 2:00-Lakewood Post 496 vs South Gate Post 335. 4:00-Merchant Marine Post 420 vs Orange Post 122. 7:00-Hemet Post 53 vs Anaheim Post 72. 9:00-Long Beach Post 27 vs Upland Post 73. MONDAY, AUGUST 6 7:00-Norco Post 328 vs American-Latin Post 569. 9:00-Allendale Post 470 vs Pullerton Post 142. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7 7:00-Newport Post 291 vs El Sereno Post 436. 9:00-North Hollywood Post 307 vs Houghton Park Post 560. Bethel Baptist First in League Bethel Baptist took over first place in the church league standings last night by turning back St. Boniface 10 to 1 in the first game at the city park. Herb Hamilton and Marvin Hartmann each scored two runs for the Baptists and Bud Stoffel scored the single run for St. Boniface. Zion Lutheran kept their playoff hopes alive by beating the Presbyterians 14 to 2 in the second game of the evening. Nazarene trounced Grace Lutheran in the first game at La Palma park last night 19 to 2. Burt and Harold Bonner led the attack for Nazarene with three hits apiece, each getting a home run. Jim Mack made the two runs for the Grace Lutheran team. Church of Christ removed White Temple from first place and sent them to third, as Bethel Baptist won and moved full a game in front of Church of Christ for first place. Score -2 to 0. Church of Christ scored their two runs of the evening in the third on a single by Jerry Sruntz. Don Dickenson was safe on an error and Ed Baker doubled to score the two runs. DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. Only Two Days Left to See "THE FROGMEN" Richard Widmark Dana Andrews SECOND TERRIFIC FEATURE "MASK of the AVENGER" John Derek **Tree Scheduled With Barry Ryan** Don Lee in a match Thursday marked his way into the semifinal bracket of the Anaheim junior tennis championships in the singles division with a 6-2 win over Dennis Fitzpatrick. Today he is scheduled to tack-Barry Ryan with the winner into the finals to be played at 10 a.m. Saturday, the match being a regulation two out of three contests. Contestant in the op-ed half of the draw was to decide today when Don Kohberger takes on the winner of Jay-Lillywhite-George Legg Match. Don Lee was not quite so successful in a later set during the afternoon when he challenged Dawson for his number two hit on the tennis ladder, but turned back in a fast 6-4 Pat Schneider also suffered first defeat he has had in an otherwise steady climb up the ladder when he challenged Jay Lillyfor the sixth place, but wasaten 6-4 in a tight set which force Pat to keep his number one spot until an opportunity arises for a new challenge. Headline for the championship tables events scheduled to get closer way on Monday will close the end of Saturday morning's losses. Players already entered by check the entries, seedings draws on Saturday when the special tournament cards will be issued. **Local Couple Falls Before Tough Match** Play in the second annual Ball Bay club invitational tennis championships held to the seed-in all events when the large embly of nationally ranked players advanced to the second ends without much difficulty. Bob Williams and Bill Cook playing in the mixed doubles event into stiff competition when they drew National Public parks **First with the BEST for the LEAST** Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre Highway 101 at ALCENTIA • KL 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK **DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M.** Only Two Days Left to See "THE FROGMEN" Richard Widmark Dana Andrews SECOND TERRIFIC FEATURE "MASK of the AVENGER" John Derek Attention, Anaheim Kids Excitement like you never saw walks for you Saturday at the Fox Theatre about 1:00 p.m. Why? I'll tell you why! "THE COBRA WOMEN" will be on our screen, then to top it all—4 CARTOONS! And then, just to really give you an afternoon of movie fun, you can stay to see our regular show. This deal can't be beat. 20c FOR KIDS 50c FOR ADULTS Till 2:00 p.m. will be played each night. On week-ends games will start at noon and on week nights the first game will start at 7 p.m, and the second at 9 p.m. The local Post 72 team, coached by Clare Van Hoorebeke, will enter the tourney Sunday at 7 p.m. just before the official ceremonies commemorating the start of the sixth annual tourney. Anaheim's opponent will be Hemet of the Riverside county league—a league composed of only four teams. The locals have already won two games from the top two teams in that league and as a result will certainly be favored to move into the second round of play where they will meet the winner of the North Hollywood-Van Nuys series. Action all this coming week will be of first round competition. As soon as one team loses a game in the tourney they are out. There is no consolation, unless the teams have the consolation that they were entered in the great Anaheim Baseball Tournament. **FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST** Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT ALCENTIA • KL 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Before Tough Match lay in the second annual BallBay club invitational tennis competitions held to the secdin all events when the large embly of nationally ranked vers advanced to the second bands without much difficulty. Bob Williams and Bill Cook ring in the mixed doubles event into stiff competition when they drew National Public parks Champion Mary Arnold Prentiss, is also seeded first in the men's singles, and her wellwn doubles partner, one-time movie star, Charles Earwho now owns, and operates Palm Springs Racquet club. were set back in a 6-1, 6-1 ch. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Rasquita booking at Pittsburgh 5. Chicago 4. New York 3. Indadelphia 7. Cincinnati 5. Boston-St. Louis (night game calllast of ninth with Boston lead- -3 to let Boston catch train, Will completed later). FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre CHILDREN FREE! HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA • KL 3-8271 • ORANGE 389 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK COME EARLY—The Children Love Our Super Playground Starts Today • First Run Orange County 101 DAYS OF EXCITING ADVENTURE! SIX MEN ON A RAFT ACROSS THE PACIFIC! MON-TIKIAND ANOTHER ACTION PACKED HIT ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Strangers on a Train FAIRLEY OUTRER ROBERT GRANGER • ROMAN • WALKER