anaheim-gazette 1951-08-10

West Point’s Gridiron Coach Earl Blaik Elects to Stay on WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP)—Earl Blaik, electing to stay on as gridiron coach of an Army team shattered by the cribbing scandal, has the blessings of the military academy’s top commander. Blaik announced his decision at a private news conference in New York City yesterday. Immediate reaction came from the academy’s superintendent, Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, who said: "I am pleased that Red Blaik is going to remain as head fotoball coach and director of athletics at West Point. He is a fine, forthright gentleman in whom I have the utmost confidence and I know he will act in the best interests of the military academy." In Washington President Truman is conducting a private inquiry into fotoball emphasis at the nation’s service academies, including the operation of their athlete recruiting systems. Mr. Truman, who is an avid football fan told his news conference yesterday he is attempting to find a remedy for the situation at West Point, without killing the patient. One White House official said the president had no intention of probing into the discipline in the case, and added: "What the president would like to do is get college football back to a real amateur standing." Although the president's jurisdiction is limited to the service academies, alides said the all-sports inquiry possibly would dig up information on athletic operations at big colleges throughout the nation. Blaik's decision to remain as Army coach was not easy. The cheating scandal—which involves 90 cadets—depletes his oncevaunted football forces to a mere few. His own son and star quarterback, Robert Blaik, awaits expulsion on the cribbing charges. The younger Blaik, who disclosed only yesterday that he is among the ill-fated 90, said he is "tremendously pleased" that his father will continue at the academy. As for himself, the son said: "I'm going away with a completely clear conscience. I have the deepest feeling for West Point. We made a mistake. We're going to pay for it." Coach Blaik, speaking of "my boys," said, "although they are in error, I don't believe any of them is different fundamentally in a character way." There is no moral reason to send them out into Army service or to other colleges with anything but the same type reputation they had when they came in," he said. Blaik is hoping that the cadets receive honorable discharges. Opinion generally is divided on this matter. NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ALL COLOUR PROGRAM Randolph Scott - David Brian “FT. WORTH” and Jon Hall - Marie Windsor “HURRICANE ISLAND” Kids—Tomorrow 12:30 p.m. GIANT MATINEE NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ALL COLOR PROGRAM Randolph Scott - David Brian “FT. WORTH” and Jon Hall - Marie Windsor “HURRICANE ISLAND” Kids—Tomorrow 12:30 p.m. GIANT MATINEE Rory Calhoun “Miraculous Journey” All in Color COMEDY — 4 CARTOONS Plus Regular Show FIRST with BEST for the LEAST CHILDREN FREE! Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW FIRST RUN HITS WARPATI O'BRIEN EDMOND COTTEN·CALVET PEKING EXPRESS KIDDIES LOVE OUR PLAYGROUND BIGGEST in HISTORY! ORANGE COUNTY FAIR AUG. 15-19 —FAIRGROUNDS— on former Santa Ana Army Air Base boys,” said, “although they are in error, I don’t believe any of them is different fundamentally in a character way.” “There is no moral reason to send them out into Army service or to other colleges with anything but the same type reputation they had when they came in,” he said. Blaik is hoping that the cadets receive honorable discharges. Opinion generally is divided on this matter. The cadets are accused of violating the academy’s honor code—of giving advance information on written exams to their fellow classmen. It would be easy to do it at the “Points.” Cadets do not take identical examinations at the same time. It’s one group on a certain day, then another. The information is “hot” to pass along. Blaik, noting that half of the accused cadets are athletes, pointed out that men of all regiments gathered at the training tables. It made it easier for the players to get involved, he said, adding that cadets not occupied with extra-curricular activitieseldom meet other cadets outside their own regiment. Blaik said he was “proud” of running the “Little West Point” in which athletes were tutored so they could pass the stiff entrance exams. As for athletic commercialism, he said, “athletes don’t come to West Point to become pro athletes because they have to get up at 5:50 each morning.” Blaik, who starts his 11th year as Army coach, told newsmen: “I wish we could stop this idea of knocking football. God help this country if we do away with football. I know we are in trouble. I know it is bad. “But don’t let’s put this country on an intramural basis. I think the real vitality—the great urge to do things—comes from the spirit of varsity performances.” Capt. John Eisenhower, son of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and assistant professor of English at the academy, said he did not blame football for the cheating scandal. At the same time, the Captain said he thought banishing the erring cadets from the “Point” was not too stiff a penalty. “I don't think it's too drastic.” Anaheim Junctops Costa Mala Anaheim jumped into in the first inning and linedished it although Cattied it up in the fourth have the locals explode runs in the fifth on s Beach and Moody and by Masterson. Weithorn and Bishop their pitching talents to Beach Boys only four singles. Costa Masa—Knipp, 2b Teddy, p Wetsel, ss Wherehen, c Chauman, 3b Lane, 1b Wetsel, cf Snow, If Daney, rf Totals Anaheim Juniors—Moody, cf Bishop, ss Masterson, 3b Weithorn, p Ryan, rf Wells, c Crosson, If Weaver, If Loustau, 1b Nelson, 1b Bench, 2b Rainbows Sto Placentia pitcher pitched one-hit ball, cracking out a home run his team to a one-sided tory over the “Roaring R” in a league game at last night. Placentia scored five the second inning to take and coast to victory. The Rainbows scored in when Frank and Eberhard and Frank scored on single. In the sixth the locals other run on two walks an field out. Rainbows 000 011 0 Placentia 050 250 x Juvenile Leag RESULTS C League Softball AUG. 15-19 FAIRGROUNDS— on former Santa Ana Army Air Base Entertainment Exhibits Livestock—Carnival Gayway—Spectacular FLOWER SHOW OPENING DAY Wed. Aug. 15—7:30 p.m. Free Arena Show with OSTRICH RACES & other Special Features National Horse Show and OSTRICH RACES Afternoon Shows—1 p.m. (Fri. — Sat. — Sun.) Evening Shows—7:30 p.m. (Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. — Sun.) Children—25c Adults—75c—Inc. Tax 50 ACRES OF PARKING Main Entrance Newport Blvd.—Across from S. A. Country Club Admission to Fairgrounds Children (6-12)—25c Adults—50c—Inc. Tax CINA-CAR DRIVE IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim Torite Saturday Aug. 10 Aug. 11 "THE LAST OUTPOST" in Technicolor Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming Plus "MR. UNIVERSE" Jack Carson - Janis Page Sun, Tues. Wed. Aug. 12 Aug. 14 Aug. 15 "ON THE RIVIERA" Glorious Technicolor Starring - Danny Kaye - Gene Tierney Plus 'MY OUTLAW BROTHER' -- Starring -- MICKEY ROONEY Wando Hendrix - Robert Stack Open 6 days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Midgets Downed Anaheim's Midgets forced Orange to an extra inning before dropping a close contest 2-1. Orange scored in the second on two singles and a fielder's choice. The midgets came back in the fourth to tie it up on a walk to Alan Moody, and error and a single by Jerry Tagney which scored Moody. Orange won it in the eighth on a single by Hall, who scored on Burnette's double. Orange—AB R M Matthews 3b 0 1 Sears, ss 4 0 1 Hall, cf 3 0 1 Hendricks, c 2 1 2 Purcell, c 2 1 2 Burnette, p 4 0 1 Napler, 2b 4 0 1 Selman, 2b 2 0 1 Caldwell, lf 2 0 1 Helgean, lf 2 0 1 Knuth, lf 2 0 1 R. Smith, lb 2 0 1 Unzelman, rf 3 0 0 Totals 22 2 6 Midgets—Harker, cf 4 0 1 Moody, 2b 2 1 Weaver, ss 4 0 0 Dorettl, d 4 0 0 Targney, lb 3 0 0 Dynn, f 2 0 0 Daena, 2b 2 0 Blankmeyer, lf 1 0 0 Trott, lf 1 0 0 Wecker, p 3 0 0 Totals 28 1 3 Anaheim Juniors Tops Costa Mesa Anaheim jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first inning and never re-linguished it although Costa Mesa Sport Calendar SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 Legion Baseball Tournament. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Legion Baseball Tournament. MONDAY, AUGUST 13 Legion Baseball Tournament. Football—B League 1:00—Gazette vs Fosters. A League 1:45—Cone Bros. vs Optimist. Softball—City League 7:15—Lehigh vs Huskins. 8:30—Cypress WEF vs Magnolia Stars. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30—Taylor vs Gazette. 10:45—Schaefflers vs Kaulbars. A League 9:30—Cone Bros. vs 20-30. 10:45—Brown and Haskins vs Optimist. Football—B League 1:00—Schaefflers vs Ehlers. A League 1:45—20-30 vs Cotlera. Softball—Church League 7:15-St. Boniface vs Nagarene. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Zion Luthman. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30-Ehlers vs Gazette. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Fosters. A League 9:30-Cone Bros. vs Brown & Haskins. 10:45-Cotlera vs Optimists. Football—B League 1:00-Taylor vs Kaulbars. A League 1:45-Cone Bros. vs 20-30. Softball—City League 7:15-Joe's Service vs Merchants. 8:30-Alex Tamalevs vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30-Taylors vs Schaefflers. 10:45-Fosters vs Gazette. A League 9:30-Cotlera vs Brown & Haskins. 10:45-Optimists vs 20-30. Football—B League 1:00-Kaulbars vs Ehlers. A League 1:45-Optimists vs Brown & Haskins. San Diego Aces Looming Favorites In National Tennis ARCADIA (AP) — Quarter-finals get underway in the national public parks Junior tennis championships today with two San Diego aces looming as solid favorites to take it all. The San Diego youngsters are Mary Ann Ellenberger, seeded first among the girls, and Richard Doss, top seeded among the boys. Doss won easily in yesterday's third round, defeating Ronald Gold of South Gate, 6-3, 6-2, Miss Ellenberger scored a similar victory over Gertrude Beall of Monterey, winning by 6-4, 6-3. Fourth seeded Pedro Yanez of El Monte, suffered a 9-1, 6-3 upset at the hands of Ed Covey, a rank outsider from Beverly Hills. In another reversal of form, Bernard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City succumbed by 6-4, 6-3 to Dick Smith, also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament, which had 150 youngsters entered at the start, winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Anaheim Juniors Tops Costa Mesa Anaheim jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first inning and never re-linquished it although Costa Mesa tied it up in the fourth only to have the locals explode for three runs in the fifth on singles by Beach and Moody and a double by Masterson. Weithorn and Bishop combined their pitching talents to allow the Beach Boys only four hits, all singles. Costa Mesa—AB R H Knipp, 2b Teddy, p Wetsel, ss Wherehen, c Chamman, 3b Lane, b Wetsel, cf Snow, lf Daney, rf Totals Anaheim Juniors—AB R H Moody, cf Blahop, ss Mastorth, p Wethhorn, b Ryan, rf Wells, c Crosson, lf Weaver, lf Loustau, 1b Nelson, 1b Bench, 2b Totals Rainbows Stopped Placentia pitcher Cisneros pitched one-hit ball, besides cracking out a home run to lead his team to a one-sided 12-2 victory over the "Roaring Rainbows" in a league game at Placentia last night. Placentia scored five runs in the second inning to take the lead and coast to victory. The Rainbows scored in the fifth when Frank and Eberhard walked and Frank scored on Larson's single. In the sixth the locals got their other run on two walks and an infield out. Rainbows 000 011 0—2 1 2 Placentia 050 250 x—12 13 0 Juvenile League RESULTS C League Softball Legion Tourney St. Boniface Wins A big second inning in which they scored four runs was all St. Boniface needed to down Grace Lutheran 5-3 in Church League play last night. Grace Lutheran took an early lead in their half of the second when a single by Davis, a walk and an infield out scored Davis, but they could not hold it as St. Boniface roared back with four in their half. After two were out VanBeckler doubled, J. Stehly singled, Kirsch singled, Buddy Stoffel doubled, which cleared the sacks and he scored on an error. VanBeckler and Buddy Stoffel led St. Boniface sluggers with two doubles apiece. Davis of Grace Lutheran collected a double and single for the losers. Grace Lutheran—AB R H Pickle, cf J. Mack, 2b L. Whitehead, 1b W. Davies, c E. Eberhard, 3b G. Gibson, rf F. Liebe, lf M. Mason, ss H. Stief, p Totals St. Boniface—AB R H Stoffel, ss J. Patin, c Bob Stoffel, 2b L. Waldman, 3b Jerry Stoffel, 3b C. Heinz, cf F. Patin, p VanBeckler, lf J. Stehly, lf J. Kirsch, rf Totals In the concurrent women's succumbed by 6-4, 6-3 to Dick Smith, also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament, which had 150 youngsters entered at the start, winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Championship CHICAGO (UP)—Put $12,500 up for grabs and the inevitable happens—a klondike of golf. This is the scene at Tam O'Shanter, where top pros are in a headlong dash for the winner's $12,500 bonanza in George S. May's self-styled world championship. And $5,000 more if they crack the course record of 63. Never in Tam's 11 year history has there been such a par-wrecking frolic as in yesterday's first round. In the field of 64 pros and 10 amateurs, 46 players were 71 or under. Par 72 turned the other check. As the gold rush entered today's second round, Ben Hogan was in an ideal spot—not ahead, and not far behind his steady 35-33-68 against the 36-36-72 standard yesterday left him one stroke off the pace. His 68, however, was no better than seven others grouped in the same bracket, while four more ground out a one-stroke lead with 67's. In the 67-68 bunch were at least nine pros noted for one or two hot rounds in a tournament before hitting slumps. This, the more stable Hogan figured he was located nicely and even could aim at Tam's 72-hole record of 269—19 under par, set by Byron Nelson in 1945. At 67 were Ray Gafford of Dallas, Ted Kroll of New Harford, N. Y., Al Brosch, Garden City, N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret, who is finding it difficult to get in the money-winning circle this year. Among 14 shooters in the jammed 69 group were Joe Kirkwood, Jr., winner of the recent blue ribbon open at Milwaukee; El Furgoi, Jim Ferrier; Sam Snead; and Clayton Heafner. In the concurrent women's nard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City succumbed by 6-4, 6-3 to Dick Smith, also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament, which had 150 youngsters entered at the start, winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Championship CHICAGO (UP)—Put $12,500 up for grabs and the inevitable happens—a klondike of golf. This is the scene at Tam O'Shanter, where top pros are in a headlong dash for the winner's $12,500 bonanza in George S. May's self-styled world championship. And $5,000 more if they crack the course record of 63. Never in Tam's 11 year history has there been such a par-wrecking frolic as in yesterday's first round. In the field of 64 pros and 10 amateurs, 46 players were 71 or under. Par 72 turned the other check. As the gold rush entered today's second round, Ben Hogan was in an ideal spot—not ahead, and not far behind his steady 35-33-68 against the 36-36-72 standard yesterday left him one stroke off the pace. His 68, however, was no better than seven others grouped in the same bracket, while four more ground out a one-stroke lead with 67's. In the 67-68 bunch were at least nine pros noted for one or two hot rounds in a tournament before hitting slumps. This, the more stable Hogan figured he was located nicely and even could aim at Tam's 72-hole record of 269—19 under par, set by Byron Nelson in 1945. At 67 were Ray Gafford of Dallas, Ted Kroll of New Harford, N. Y., Al Brosch, Garden City, N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret, who is finding it difficult to get in the money-winning circle this year. Among 14 shooters in the jammed 69 group were Joe Kirkwood, Jr., winner of the recent blue ribbon open at Milwaukee; El Furgoi, Jim Ferrier; Sam Snead; and Clayton Heafner. In the concurrent women's nard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City succumbed by 6-4, 6-3 to Dick Smith, also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament, which had 150 youngsters entered at the start, winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Championship CHICAGO (UP)—Put $12,500 up for grabs and the inevitable happens—a klondike of golf. This is the scene at Tam O'Shanter, where top pros are in a headlong dash for the winner's $12,500 bonanza in George S. May's self-styled world championship. And $5,000 more if they crack the course record of 63. Never in Tam's 11 year history has there been such a par-wrecking frolic as in yesterday's first round. In the field of 64 pros and 10 amateurs, 46 players were 71 or under. Par 72 turned the other check. As the gold rush entered today's second round, Ben Hogan was in an ideal spot—not ahead, and not far behind his steady 35-33-68 against the 36-36-72 standard yesterday left him one stroke off the pace. His 68, however, was no better than seven others grouped in the same bracket, while four more ground out a one-stroke lead with 67's. In the 67-68 bunch were at least nine pros noted for one or two hot rounds in a tournament before hitting slumps. This, the more stable Hogan figured he was located nicely and even could aim at Tam's 72-hole record of 269—19 under par, set by Byron Nelson in 1945. At 67 were Ray Gafford of Dallas, Ted Kroll of New Harford, N. Y., Al Brosch, Garden City, N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret, who is finding it difficult to get in the money-winning circle this year. Among 14 shooters in the jammed 69 group were Joe Kirkwood, Jr., winner of the recent blue ribbon open at Milwaukee; El Furgoi, Jim Ferrier; Sam Snead; and Clayton Heafner. In the concurrent women's nard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City succumbed by 6-4, 6-3 to Dick Smith, also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament, which had 150 youngsters entered at the start，winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Championship CHICAGO (UP)—Put $12,500 up for grabs and the inevitable happens—a klondike of golf. This is the scene at Tam O'Shanter，where top pros are in a headlong dash for the winner's $12，500 bonanza in George S. May's self-styled world championship. And $5，000 more if they crack the course record of 63. Never in Tam's 11 year history has there been such a par-wrecking frolic as in yesterday's first round. In the field of 64 pros and 10 amateurs，46 players were 71 or under. Par 72 turned the other check. As the gold rush entered today's second round，Ben Hogan was in an ideal spot—not ahead，and not far behind his steady 35-33-68 against the 36-36-72 standard yesterday left him one stroke off the pace. His 68，however，was no better than seven others grouped in the same bracket，while four more ground out a one-stroke lead with 67's。In the 67-68 bunch were at least nine pros noted for one or two hot rounds in a tournament before hitting slumps. This，the more stable Hogan figured he was located nicely and even could aim at Tam's 72-hole record of 269—19 under par，set by Byron Nelson in 1945。 At 67 were Ray Gafford of Dallas，Ted Kroll of New Harford，N. Y., Al Brosch，Garden City，N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret，who is finding it difficult to get in the money-winning circle this year. Among 14 shooters in the jammed 69 group were Joe Kirkwood，Jr., winner of the recent blue ribbon open at Milwaukee；El Furgoi，Jim Ferrier；Sam Snead；and Clayton Heafner。 In the concurrent women's nard Teitelbaum of Salt Lake City succumbed by 6-4，6-3 to Dick Smith，also from San Diego. Teitelbaum was the top seeded out-of-state entrant. The fourth annual tournament，which had 150 youngsters entered at the start，winds up Sunday. Top Golf Pros Dash for World Championship CHICAGO (UP)—Put $12，500 up for grabs and the inevitable happens—a klondike of golf." This is the scene at Tam O'Shanter，where top pros are in a headlong dash for the winner's $12，500 bonanza in George S. May's self-styled world championship. And $5，000 more if they crack the course record of 63. Never in Tam's 11 year history has there been such a par-wrecking frolic as in yesterday's first round. In the field of 64 pros和10 amateurs，46 players were71 or under。Par72 turnedthe other check. Asthe gold rush entered today'S second round，Ben Hogan was in an ideal spot—not ahead,and not far behind his steady35-33-68 againstthe36-36-72standardyesterdaylefthimone strokeoffthepace.His68,however.wasnobetterthansevenothersgroupedinthesamebrakettwhilefourmoregroundoutaone-strokeleadwith67's.Inthe67-68bunchwereatle九prosnotededforoneortwohotroundsinattournamentbeforehittingslumps. This,themorestableHoganfiguredhewaslocatednicelyandevencouldaimatTam'S72-holerecordof269—19underpar,setbyByronNelsonin1945. At67wereRayGaffordofDallas,N.Y.,AlBrosch,GardenCity,N.Y.,andJimmyDemaret Whoisfindingtiffaildingethea"rawdeal." WEST POINTER READS lein(center),goesoverexpulsionfromtheU.A.ccustomers,Lochlein,也得geta"rawdeal." G.Travis,AltanticHi In the sixth the locals got their other run on two walks and an in-field out. R H E Rainbows 000 011 0-2 1 2 Placentia 050 250 x-12 13 0 Juvenile League RESULTS C League Softball Nadorff 032 00 6 6 2 Lakes 122 33-11 5 1 B League Softball Fosters forfeited to Schafflers. Taylors 111 212 0-8 6 2 Gazette 020 301 0-6 2 3 scandal, Many have suggested that cadets receive the same examination at the same time and thus avoid temptation to cheat. The accused cadets have their defenders — including practically all the parents of the students involved. Yesterday, an Army Colonel flew in from Germany to stand by his cadet son. The officer, on active duty in Europe, declined use of his name so his son's would not become public. A Harrisburg, Pa., attorney arrived at the academy last night to offer legal aid to one of the 90 cadets facing expulsion. The lawyer, John Mc I. Smith, is a retired Army Colonel, a member of the Military Justice committee of the American Bar association, and past president of the Pennsylvania Bar association. Smith said he came as volunteer counsel to cadet Gilbert M. Reich, one of the Army's ace quarterbacks. Legion Tourney FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 7:00-Highland Park Post 206 vs Maywood Post 223. 8:00-Laguna Beach Post 222 vs San Bernardino Post 14. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 12:00-Glendale Post 127 vs Pomona Post 20. 12:00-Jameson Post 216 vs Lumberman's Post 402. 4:00-Van Nuys Post 193 vs Hollywood Post 42. 7:00-Wilmington Post 287 vs Huntington Park Post 57. 9:00-LA Police Post 251 vs Santa Maria Post 54. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 12:00-Santa Maria Post 56 will start their second round by playing an early winning team. 2:00-Echo Park Post 114 vs Sawtooth Post 423. 4:00-Woodrow Wilson Post 317. L.A. Evie Monte Post 261. 7:00-Crompton Post 152 vs General Harrison Gray Otis Post 566. L.A. 3:00-Crenshaw Post 715, L.A. vs San Pedro Post 65. However, if the Crenshaw Post team is still playing in the National playoff Samuel Thomas Post 72, L.A. will play San Pedro Post otherwise Post 326 draws a "bye." Ideas are funny little things. They won't work unless you do. Phong 4619 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 350 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim At 67 were Ray Gafford of Dallas, Ted Kroll of New Harford, N. Y., Al Brosch, Garden City, N. Y., and Jimmy Demaret, who is finding it difficult to get in the money-winning circle this year. Among 14 shooters in the jammed 69 group were Joe Kirkwood, Jr., winner of the recent blue ribbon open at Milwaukee; El Furgoi, Jim Ferrier, Sam Snead, and Clayton Heafner. In the concurrent women's "world" event, Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex., birdied the last two holes for a five-under-par 71, one tap shy of the course record, for the first round lead. Bahe Zaharias, the defending champion, was second with 72. Sharing third with 74 were Patty Berk and Louise Suggs. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pot GB Cleveland 604 33.629 New York 688 33.629 Boston 884 45.585 Chicago 604 47.561 Detroit 425 47.471 Washington 465 49.438 Philadelphia 416 67.380 St. Louis 758 311 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia - Boston - St. Louis - Detroit - ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO MOVING-STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim National Tennis Representatives Find Competition Stiffening Late afternoon and early evening matches on the opening day of play in the National Junior Public Parks Tennis championships at Arcadia proved the unDodgers Lead National League By The Associated Press "Who do we play in the World Series?" that's all Brooklyn wants to know. With a 12½ game lead in the National League, the Dodgers can start scouting the American League contenders. Unless the Brooks fold completely in their last 50 games, they're in. A clean sweep of their three-game series with New York, capped by yesterday's 6-3 decision on Roy Campanella's two homers, just about put the winnings on it. No such thing in the American where New York and Cleveland rest in an exact 66-39 tie with 49 to play. Boston, another 4½ back, and Chicago, only 7 games out, remain in the picture. New York regained a piece of the lead with the help of Washington's Gil Coon who dropped two fly balls to give the Yanks three unearned runs and a 6-4 decision. Cleveland and Chicago were idle. Boston could do no better than a doubleheader split in Fenway park with the Philadelphia A's. The Red Sox bounced back in the second, 5-3, on homers by Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens after losing the opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford and Satch Paige teamed up doing of some of Anaheim's entries as competition stiffened. Floyd Baker, playing some of the best tennis he has produced, was barely squeezed out by Ronnie Green of Azusa, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5, after Floyd had played a terrific second set to sweep through his opponent, only to lose out in a nip-and-tuck third set. Pat Santl and Joan Kellogg of Anaheim had the fourth seeded Girls doubles team of Nancy Dwyer and Betty Werner of Santa Monica on the run in the second set until a combination of leg cramps and blisters which Pat had acquired in a tough three-set singles victory earlier in the afternoon slowed up the Anaheim team and they bowed out by a 6-1, 7-5 score. Phil Wright dropped a decisive 6-0, 6-1, victory to John Schultz of Santa Ana, third seeded in the enormous boys' singles draw. With the entire opening day schedule running an hour and half behind schedule, Anaheim's boys' doubles entries played almost all of their opening round matches under lights, each losing by identical scores of 6-0, 6-1. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson of Anaheim played Ronald Prat and Phil Mauldin of Los Angeles, while Ronald Legg and Phil Wright were matching shots with Glenn Stanford and Ray Niblock of Monrovia. Anaheim's mixed doubles team of Joanne Kellogg and Ronald Legg were scheduled to play Darlene Hard and Charles Beck of Montehello in a 5 p.m. match. Nazarene Downs Presbyterians 7-2 Nazarene, behind the steady pitching of G. Bonner, and a four-run sixth inning humbled Presbyterian in the second game of Church League play last night 7-2. Nazarene had only a one run lead going into the sixth, but broke loose for four runs on four hits to ice the contest. After J. Dickenson and Merritt had walked, B. Dickenson, B., and G. Bonner all singled to produce the four runs. B. Bonner, G. Bonner and B. Dickenson collected two hits aplice for the winners, while Bob Ross with three and Bill Hicks with two led the hitting for the losing Presbyterian nine. Nazarene—AB RH B. Bonner ss 1 2 7 T. Bonner 2b 2 1 1 G. Bonner p 4 0 2 H. Bonner c 4 1 1 Humstock, lb 3 0 1 J. Dickinson, 2b 2 1 1 Owen, rf 4 0 0 Merritt, lf 2 1 0 H. Dickinson, ef 4 1 2 Totals 20 7 10 Presbyterian—Paulus, 3b 2 1 0 Switzler, lf 2 0 0 Wegmand, p 4 0 1 Hicks, c 4 0 2 Ross, lb 4 0 3 Hunson, lb 2 1 0 Harden, cf 4 0 1 Starnes, se 1 0 0 Mack, rf 1 0 0 Totals 26 2 7 BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Dt GB Seattle Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland Sacramento Portland San Diego San Francisco W L Dt GB 70 55 653 76 68 263 67 68 496 65 71 478 65 71 478 65 72 467 59 77 434 ington's Gil Coan who dropped two fly balls to give the Yanks three unearned runs and a 6-4 decision. Cleveland and Chicago were idle. Boston could do no better than a doubleheader split in Fenway park with the Philadelphia A's. The Red Sox bounced back in the second, 5-3, on homers by Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens after losing the opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford and Satch Palge teamed up with a five-hitter for St. Louis' 6-3 victory at Detroit. Rookie Chet Nichols of the Boston Braves ended the Phils' five-game win streak with a 5-4 win, Chicago rallied with four in the ninth to edge Cincinnati, 5-4, and Cliff Chambers of St. Louis shut out his old Pittsburgh mates with five hits, 4-0, in a night game. Umpire Art Gore cleared the Dodger bench in the second after banishing third baseman Billy Cox. Identical scores of 6-0, 6-1. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson of Anaheim played Ronald Prat and Phil Mauldin of Los Angeles, while Ronald Legg and Phil Wright were matching shots with Glenn Stanford and Ray Niblock of Monrovia. Anaheim's mixed doubles team of Joanne Kellogg and Ronald Legg were scheduled to play Darlene Hard and Charles Beck of Montebello in a 5 p.m., match on Thursday, with Pat Santi and Phil Wright's match against top seeded Mary Ann Ellenberger and Dick Smith of San Diego being held over until today. Since Anaheim's teams were delayed so long in starting their Wednesday afternoon matches, the entire group was treated to a special dinner at "Carpenters" in Arcadia as guests of the Kiwanis club. Today all contestants were invited to a swimming party and chicken dinner at the Monrovia Tennis club. Aerial spraying has proved successful in controlling the spruce budworm, which attacks several species of timber trees. WEST POINTER READS STATEMENT—Army's football captain-elect, Cadet Captain-Harold J. Lochlein (center), goes over statement he made to newsmen as members of the group of 90 cadets facing expulsion from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., for cheating, lashed back at their accusers. Lochlein, also president-elect of the senior class, said the accused cadets felt they were getting a "raw deal." At left is Cadet Ronald Clough, Waukesha, Wis., and at right is Cadet Harrison G. Travis, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Lochlein is from Kimball, Minn. WEST POINTER READS STATEMENT—Army's football captain-elect, Cadet Captain Harold J. Loehlein (center), goes over statement he made to newsmen as members of the group of 90 cadets facing expulsion from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., for cheating, lashed back at their accusers. Loehlein, also president-elect of the senior class, said the accused cadets felt they were getting a "raw deal." At left is Cadet Ronald Clough, Waukesha, Wis., and at right is Cadet Harrison G. Travis, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Loehlein is from Kimball, Minn. CLIMATE BELIES NAME wasn't as perfect a community as southern Alberta. The fall in its name suggests during the wet Utopia was measured at three snowstorms that recently hit feet. You'll get a BIGGER TRADE-IN allowance on a Low Priced Pontiac PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY: BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER