anaheim-gazette 1951-08-15

Church of Christ moved into first place tie with Bethel Baptist by beating Zion Lutheran last night in the second game, 4 to 0. This almost eliminated all chances for Zion Lutheran to get into the playoffs. Zion Lutheran only got three hits and never really threatened to score. Church of Christ scored two runs in the first inning, on a double by Ken Meadows, single by Al Mills and a double by Ed Baker. In the second, they scored one more run on a single by Vern Granere and he scored on an error. In the fifth, they added their final run, when All Mills was safe on an error and later scored on a single by Gerald Baker. St. Boniface Wins Place in Playoff St. Boniface cinched themselves a place in the playoffs last night by turning back Nazarene 7 to 1, in the first game at the City park. Nazarene got seven hits, but could only score once, this coming in the third inning on singles by Burt, Teddy and Gayle Bonner. St. Boniface scored two runs in the first on a walk, single by Jim Stehly and an error. In the fourth, they scored one run on a walk, stolen base and a single by Mike Patin. In the fifth, two more runs scored on a single by Bud Stoffel, double by Jim Stehly and an error. In the seventh, they added two more runs on a single by Gay VanBeckalear and a double by Carl Heinz and an outfield error. Isias Horseshoe Pitching Champ St. Boniface Bud Stoffel, ss J. Stehly, 1b Hob Stoffel, 2b VanBeckalear, 2b Heinz, c F. Patin, p Kirsch, cf Ed Stoffel, If M. Patin, if J. Stoffek, rf J. Patin, rf Totals Nazarene Bud Stoffel, ss J. Stehly, 1b Hob Stoffel, 2b VanBeckalear, 2b Heinz, c F. Patin, p Kirsch, cf Ed Stoffel, If M. Patin, if J. Stoffek, rf J. Patin, rf Ninth Run Added San Diego Handicap DEL MAR—Big wheels of the stakes division at this sporty seaside racecourse step into action here Saturday afternoon. Isias Horseshoe Pitching Champ MURRAY, Utah (P)—Fernando Isias of Los Angeles won the National Horseshoe pitching tourmen with a record of 35 wins to no losses. Isias, defending champion, has held the crown since 1947. Other top finishers include: Ted Allen, Boulder, Colo., 33-2; M. Tamboer, Wichita, Kabs., 29-6; John Lindmier, Chicago, 25-10; Eddy Packham, Los Angeles, 25-10; Louis Dean, Ontario, Calif., 23-12 and Dean Brown, Southgate, Calif., 23-12. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 Mi. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT, AUG. 15 "ON THE RIVIERA" Glorious Technicolor -- Starring -- Danny Kaye - Gene Tierney Plus 'MY OUTLAW BROTHER' -- Starring -- MICKEY ROONEY Wanda Hendrix - Robert Stack Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Humphrey Bogart Martha Toren -- in -- "SIROCCO" -- and-- George Montgomery Gale Storm -- in -- "TEXAS RANGERS" Ninth Run Added San Diego Handicap DEL MAR—Big wheels of the stakes division at this sporty seaside racecourse step into action here Saturday in the ninth running of the $10,000 added San Diego Handicap. Among the topflight performers named for the mile and a sixteenth fixture are Breel Stable's Alderman, recent winner of the $50,000 Sunset Handicap, and Mrs. Clement L. Hirsch's Blue Reading, spectacular comeback winner of Del Mar's Bing Crosby Handicap. Fifteen highly-regarded equines are listed as candidates for the first route feature of the season attracting the better older horses. It will serve as a sterling test for the mile and one eighth Del Mar Handicap, worth $15,000, which will be renewed here on Labor Day, Sept. 3. In addition to Alderman and Blue Reading, the San Diego Handicap nominees include Allison and Prestridge's Stoner Creek, M. R. Prestridge's Precession, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Phillips' Stormy Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith's Vino Fino, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Phelps' Sturdy One, Circle M. Farms' War Poppy and Our Tops, Mrs. Connie Ring's Pension Plan and Conversion, Owl Stable's Last Round, Vance Longden's Kit Carson, Seavan Stable's Akimbo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrero's Pete Silver. The San Diego, on the original rosters of stakes when Del Mar opened in 1987, has been traditionally an affair for attracting standout fields. Last year's renewal went to Manyunk, which came from behind to nip Amarillo Kid and Frankly. Del Mar's 1951 season continued to soar to new heights in attendance and pari-mutuel play as the hallway point of the 40-day summer session neared. A large turnout of fans were on hand for last Monady's first charity day of the season, sponsored by the Community Chest. And another big Cleveland's Bobby Feeney thought all washed up after he has just won his 19th pace imparalleled in the Bobby is 32. At 38, Big J is still smashing out vists for the New York Yankees. In tennis, Gardnar M and Billy Talbert, 32 spanked, the pants off faced wonders of the coachetters and Tony Trabert. Henry Dreyer, 40, was peted in the 1936 Olympic century set a new American in the 56-pound weight Had enough? Then go over to the side. The perennial "wollete of the year" in the Press polls is Babe Zaharias, going on 40. S top among linkswomen. Just this past week 42 Stella Walsh won the Women's AAU broad jump. Are our young sprigs developing into crack athletics enough or are the old just lasting longer? "They're just lasting explained Bernarr M the physical education ex at 83 is spry as a lad of it is MacFadden's 83rd birth he is spending it making bail out over Niagara Parachute. "All insurance and statistics show the no span has increased tremendous the magazine published 'From about 40 years for the average man." It's only natural that a man reaches his athletic should increase according "Modern men and we living longer and become athletic specimens because have learned how to talk themselves." "They know how to exercise. They knit shouldn't stuff their three times a day just be meal-time." "SIROCCO" and George Montgomery Gale Storm in "TEXAS RANGERS" FIRST with BEST for the LEAST CHILDREN FREEI Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Kid's Wonder Playground STARTS TODAY Color by TECHNICOLOR "SHOW BOAT" KATHRYN GRAYSON AVA GARDNER HOWARD KEEL and NIGHT into MORNING PAY MILLAND John HOUDAK - Nancy DAVIS - Lewis STONE standout fields. Last year's renewal went to Manyunk, which came from behind to nip Amarillo Kid and Frankly. Del Mar's 1951 season continued to soar to new heights in attendance and pari-mutuel play as the hallway point of the 40-day summer session neared. A large turnout of fans were on hand for last Monady's first charity day of the season, sponsored by the Community Chest. And another big attendance is expected for the second charity program, Tuesday, Aug. 21, which is under the auspices of the Junior League of San Diego. Church League Standings W L Bethel Baptist 11 4 Church of Christ 11 4 White Temple 9 6 *St. Boniface 10 6 *Zion Lutheran 9 7 *Numarene 8 3 Calvary Baptist 6 9 Grace Lutheran 2 12 *Prebysterian 2 14 Teams finished with regular schedule. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball R H E Schaefflers 220 551 0—15 12 Posters 220 201 0—15 12 R H E Taylor's Lumber 410 111 0—8 7 5 Ehlers Bike 503 420 x—14 5 Football Schaeffler Palnts 26, Ehlers Bike Shop. 6. C League Softball R H E Hall's Bakery 604 56—21 10 Williams 255 05—12 9 6 MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton, $728.14 or Gazette Box ISIMC BASEBALL STANDING COAST LEAGUE W L Seattle 84 56 Hollywood 79 61 Los Angeles 70 20 Portland 70 21 Oakland 69 74 Sacramento 66 76 San Diego 64 76 San Francisco 61 80 Yesterday's Result Seattle 4, Sacramento 1, Portland 7, San Diego 4, Hollywood 7, Oakland 6, Los Angeles 6, San Francisco NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Brooklyn 72 27 New York 63 21 Philadelphia 57 56 St Louis 52 54 Boston 51 57 Chicagowilson 51 58 Chicago 49 58 Pittsburgh 45 67 Yesterday's Result New York 7, Brooklyn 7, Boston 4, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5, St Louis 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Cleveland 71 29 New York 69 42 Boston 66 45 Chicago 60 50 Detroit 51 58 Washington 47 63 Philadelphia 34 74 SC Louisville 34 75 Yesterday's Result Cleveland 6, Detroit 6, Boston 7, Philadelphia 4, New York 6, Washington Don't throw your moth gear until you are brain is turning over. 2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1961 ANAHEIM...LIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS This Is 'Pappy' Era in Sports NEW YORK (UP)—Are you fat and fortyish? getting a paunch? bald around the temples? puffing after a flight of stairs? Don't despair. You're just reaching your athletic peak. Go out and box a few rounds with your neighbor or skip through three fast sets of tennis with the little wife. This is definitely the "pappy" era in sports. The heavyweight boxing champion of the world is venerable Jersey Joe Walcott, 37, the oldest man ever to win the title. The chief challenger is Joe Louis, essaying a comeback at 37. The greatest golfer in the universe is Ben Hogan, still bagging the big ones at 38—ten years older than Bobby Jones was when he completed his grand slam and retired in 1930. On the amateur side, perhaps the best golf is being played by Richard Davol Chapman, 40, winner of the British amateur this spring. Cleveland's Bobby Feller, once thought all washed up as a pitcher, has just won his 19th victory, a pace imperalleled in the majors. Bobby is 32. At 38, Big John Mize Sport Calendar TONIGHT Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—City League 7:15—Joe's Service vs Merchants. 8:30—Alex Tamale vs Magnolia Stars. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—League 9:30-Taylors vs Schaeffers. 10:45-Posters vs Gazette. A League 9:30-Cotlers vs Brown & Haskins. 10:45-Optimists vs 20-20-Football—B League 1:00-Kaulbars vs Ehlers. A League 1:45-Optimists vs Brown & Haskins. Softball—Church League 7:15-Bethel Baptist vs White Temple 8:30-Grace Lutheran vs First Baptist. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17 Legion Baseball Tournament. Softball—B League 9:30-Ehlers vs Scheffers. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Taylors. 9:30-Cotlers vs Optimists. 10:45-20-20-Football & Haskins. Football—B League 1:00-Ehlers vs Posters. Football Season Begins Tonight LOS ANGELES (UP)—It's mid-August and the weather is warm; but the football season begins tonight in Los Angeles and 80,000 persons are expected to watch the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams of the National pro league in action. The game will be an exhibition for the Los Angeles Times' youth championship. Ball Fans to Hear Youth Band Adding to the color of the Sixth Annual American Legion Junior Baseball Anheim tournament, Fourth and Fifth Area All-Star game to be played on Sunday; 8 p.m.. Aug. 19, in La Palma park stadium, will be the Long Beach Youth Band of one hundred pieces and majorttes. A special program is being arranged for their performance before the game. John "Beans" Reardon, 24 years National League umpire will be umpire-in-chief of this All-Star game. The players are selected from the teams playing in the tournament and the All-Star game is one of the highlights second only to the championship play-off Saturday night, Aug. 25: Powder Puff Derby Forty-five powder puff pilots got the takeoff flag at noon today in Santa Ana to start the fifth annual all-woman transcontinental air race. This year the dash ends in Detroit with Fort Worth, Tex., the only required check-in point. Karen Lenae Junior Mixer Anaheim Junior Game from Fullerton, Fullerton yesterday. Anaheim scored one first, on a single by Roen and an error. In the fourth scored three rims on three walks and a single Beach. In the fifth, the one run on a single Bishop, two walks and pitch. In the seventh, the three runs on two wickets by Roy Weaver Bishop and Dennis Ryan Fullerton rallied in to score three runs on two singles and a double. Roaring Rainbow Roaring Rainbows too game from Brea on field last night, 23 to 17. Tom Frank led the tack for the Rainbows, hits in four trips to the home run, with bass Richie Espinoza got a tie bases loaded in the first. Brea staged an eight in the last of the seven Rainbows a scare. ARISTOCRATIC" TRADING NAMES ABOLISHED BUDAPEST (UP) On the amateur side, perhaps the best golf is being played by Richard Davol Chapman, 40, winner of the British amateur this spring. Cleveland's Bobby Feller, once thought all washed up as a pitcher, has just won his 19th victory, a pace imparalleled in the majors. Bobby is 32. At 38, Big John Mize is still smashing out vital home runs for the New York Yankees. In tennis, Gardnar Mulloy, 37, and Billy Talbert, 32, recently spanked, the pants off the fuzz-faced wonders of the court, Dick Savitt and Tony Trabert. Henry Dreyer, 40, who competed in the 1936 Olympics, recently set a new American record in the 56-pound weight throw. Had enough? Then go over to the distaff side. The perennial "woman athlete of the year" in the Associated Press polls is Babe Didrikson Zaharias, going on 40. She's still tops among linkswomen. Just this past week 42-year-old Stella Walsh won the National Women's AAU broad jump. Are our young sprigs just not developing into crack athletes fast enough or are the old codgers just lasting longer? "They're just lasting longer," explained Bernarr MacFadden, the physical education expert who at 83 is spry as a lad of 18. Today is MacFadden's 83rd birthday and he is spending it making plans to bail out over Niagara Falls in a parachute. "All insurance and medical statistics show the normal life span has increased tremendously," the magazine publisher added. "From about 40 years to over 60 for the average man." It's only natural that the age a man reaches his athletic peak should increase accordingly. Modern men and women are living longer and becoming better athletic specimens because they have learned how to take care of themselves. "They know how to eat and exercise. They know they shouldn't stuff their stomachs three times a day just because it's meal-time." Why I've only had a glass of Begins Tonight LOS ANGELES (UP)—It's mid-August and the weather is warm, but the football season begins tonight in Los Angeles and 80,000 persons are expected to watch the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams of the National pro league in action. The game will be an exhibition for the Los Angeles Times' youth charity program. Washington and Los Angeles have been playing this charity game for several years. The Rams favored the last three times, have lost the last three times. The Rams are favored again tonight, despite the fact they are going to have some untried young men up there in the line, where victory often is decided. The Redskins have a veteran team and the Rams will start with only four veterans in the lineup, including quarterback Bob Waterfield, who has been with the club since it was known as the Cleveland Rams. Old reliable Sammy Baugh won't start for Washington, but Harry Gilmer will be at the quarterback spot, with Bill Dudley and Eddie Saenz at the halves and Bob Goode at full. The Rams are starting Cricket Kalmanir and Jerry Williams at the halves and Dan Towler at full. Carter Finds Mario No Puzzle at All LOS ANGELES (UP)—Lightweight champion Jimmy Carter found switch-hitting Mario Trigo of Los Angeles no puzzle at all as he won eight of the 10 rounds from the Mexican boy last night. Carter, who had won five straight fights by knockouts, was trying for his sixth from the fifth round on, but Trigo, showing surprising ability to assimilate punishment, was very much on his feet at the final bell and trading punches with the New York Negro. Carter raised a welt under Trigo's right eye in the second but the eye didn't close. Carter dropped the Los Angeles boy for a seven-count in the third, delivering a right hook that for an instant Powder Puff Derby Forty-five powder puff pilots got the takeoff flag at noon today in Santa Ana to start the fifth annual all-woman transcontinental air race. This year the dash ends in Detroit with Fort Worth, Tex., the only required check-in point. The number of planes in the race narrowed to 45 when five planes were cancelled Tuesday. The women pilots are not allowed to fly at night, and other stops will be made at various cities along the route to refuel and check weather conditions. - Winners of the race are determined by elapsed time, and handicaps are figured on the advertised cruising speeds of the light planes. Sponsors for the dash are the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Los Angeles 99s. Handling arrivals at Detroit will be the Michigan 99s. The 99s are an organization of women fliers. The race ends officially August 19, the last day of the national air races in Detroit. Possible stopping places on the 2348-mile stretch include Blythe, Calif., Phoenix, Tucson, Ariz., Columbus, N. M., El Paso, Odessa, Abilene, Fort Worth, Tulsa, Springfield, Mo., St. Louis, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. Prizes for the event will be the $850 Olive Ann Beech award, $500 Cessna aircraft award, $300 Ryan aeronautical award and $100 Taylorcraft aviation award. A perpetual trophy goes to the first place winner. Planes will take off one at a time from the Orange County airport. Pilots will warm up their engines at 8:30 a.m. and assemble for a weather briefing at 9:30 a.m. before taking their planes to the starting line one half hour before takeoff time. Last year's winner of the all-woman trophy dash was Jean Parker of Arcadia, Calif., who is one of the favorites in the race this year. The 1950 event terminated in Charleston, S. C. ed up his head was clear and he swapped punches with abandon. A man reaches his athletic peak should increase accordingly. "Modern men and women are living longer and becoming better athletic specimens because they have learned how to take care of themselves. "They know how to eat and exercise. They know they shouldn't stuff their stomachs three times a day just because it's meal-time. "Why, I've only had a glass of buttermilk today." BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Seattle 84 56 690 Hollywood 79 61 504 5 Los Angeles 70 70 500 14 Portland 70 21 926 14½ Oakland 60 75 899 15½ Sacramento 60 75 461 19½ San Diego 64 76 457 20 San Francisco 61 80 433 22½ Yesterday's Results Seattle 4, Sacramento 1. Portland 7, San Diego 4. Hollywood 7, Oakland 6. Los Angeles 6, San Franclaco 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Brooklyn 72 75 660 New York 63 51 552 11½ Philadelphia 57 56 504 17 St Louis 52 54 491 18½ Boston 51 57 472 20½ Chicago 51 59 464 21½ Chicago 49 59 454 22½ Pittsburgh 45 67 402 28½ Yesterday's Results New York 1, Brooklyn 2. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5, St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB Cleveland 71 39 645 New York 69 42 622 2½ Boston 66 45 596 5½ Chicago 60 50 545 10 Detroit 51 58 469 19½ Washington 77 62 427 34 Philadelphia 44 70 386 27 St Louis 34 75 314 36½ Yesterday's Results Cleveland 6, Detroit 6, (10 innings.) Boston 7, Philadelphia 4. New York 6, Washington 3. Don't throw your mouth into high gear until you are sure your brain is turning over. trying for his sixth from the fifth round on, but Trigo, showing surprising ability to assimilate punishment, was very much on his feet at the final bell and trading punches with the New York Negro. Carter raised a welt under Trigo's right eye in the second but the eye didn't close. Carter dropped the Los Angeles boy for a seven-count in the third, delivering a right hook that for an instant appeared to be a knockout punch. Trigo made a remarkable recovery, however, and when he climbed up his head was clear and he swapped punches with abandon. Carter came in at 135, Trigo at 138½. The fight, at Olympic auditorium, drew 5,100. MODEST MAIDENS Trademark Registered U.S. Patent Office FIRST A MAN'S MOTHER TELLS HIM WHAT TO DO THEN HIS SCHOOL TEACHER, THEN HIS WIFE AND NOW YOU // Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan Junior Mixed Doubles Champions Anaheim Juniors Anaheim Juniors won a league game from Fullerton, 8 to 6, at Fullerton yesterday. Anaheim scored one run in the first, on a single by Roy Weaver and an error. In the fourth, they scored three runs on an error, three walks and a single by Mike Beach. In the fifth, they added one run on a single by George Bishop, two walks, and a wild pitch. In the seventh, they scored three runs on two walks and singles by Roy Weaver, George Bishop and Dennis Ryan. Fullerton rallied in the seventh to score three runs on three walks, two singles and a double. Roaring Rainbows Roaring Rainbows took a league game from Brea on the losers field last night, 23 to 17. Tom Frank led the hitting attack for the Rainbows, with three hits in four trips to the plate, one a home run, with bases loaded. Richie Espinoza got a triple with bases loaded in the first inning. Brea staged an eight run rally in the last of the seventh to give the Rainbows a scare. Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan yesterday afternoon became Anaheim's new Junior Mixed Doubles champions when they defeated Jean Williams and Don Dawson in the finals 6-1, 6-4. Jean and Don pulled out of a 4-1 deficit in the second set to even the score at 4 all, but were unable to hang onto the two deciding games. Karen and Barry were awarded gold tennis statuettes, while Jean and Don received tennis medals. All trophies for these junior championships have been donated by Bob Williams' Sporting Goods Store, with the matches being played under the sponsorship of the Recreation Department. Interest today swings to Santa Ana where junior events get under way in the 10th Annual Santa Ana Open Tennis Championships with a record entry, including many of the San Diego stars who took the recent National Junior Public Parcs titles at Arcadia. With 13 events in all, ranging from Veterans Singles and Doubles down through the 15 years old and under singles for both boys and girls, Santa Ana can boast of one of the largest and most talented draws in the long history of the tournament. Anaheim will field an entry list which will cover almost every one of the events. Julian Martinez plays in the men's singles, Mrs. Bob Williams in the women's singles, Ron Brandon in the junior veteran's singles and doubles, Ronnie Legg, Phil Wright, Dick Hanley. Beavers Back in Coast League 1st (By The Associated Press) They may not stay there, but the Portland Beavers are back in the Pacific Coast league's first division today. Boss Bill Sweeney's Portlanders, who led the league for quite a while in the earlier part of the season then skidded and kept skidding, have made it back among the first four, even though they aren't quite playing 500 ball. Portland dumped San Diego last night, 7 to 4, mainly on slugging Joe Brovie's two home runs. He knocked in five runs. Seattle remained five games in front of second place Hollywood by downing Joe Gordon's slipping Sacramento Solons, 4 to 1. Al Lyons contributed a triple that cleared the bases and Bob Hall pitched six hit ball. Orval Grove after a wobbly first inning pitched well for the Saes until he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Hollywood staged a five-run rally in the eighth to beat Oakland, 7 to 6. Frank Kelleher accounted for the winning margin with a homer with two aboard. The game was marked by seven homers, by Lou Stringer, Chuck Stevens and Kelleher of the Stars, and Roy Weatherly, Lloyd Christopher, Don Padgett and Auggie Galan of the Oaks. Warren Hacker pitched Los Angeles to a 6 to 2 decision over San Francisco. He allowed only three hits and retired the last 16 Seals to face him. It was his fourth straight victory, but his hard luck has kept him to a most unimpressive 7 and 12 record. Hacker had hits in four trips to the plate, one a home run, with bases loaded. Richie Espinoza got a triple with bases loaded in the first inning. Brea staged an eight run rally in the last of the seventh to give the Rainbows a scare. RHE Anaheim 625 114 4-23 11 2 Brea 911 016 8-17 11 6 "ARISTOCRATIC" TRADE NAMES ABOLISHED BUDAPEST (UP)—Tennis rackets manufactured in Hungary will not bear "cosmopolitan" names in the future, the paper "Nepsport" reported with satisfaction. It criticized the quality of rackets on the one hand, and "aristocratic" names like "Lady," "Lord," "Admiral," "Oxford," on the other, which mean a certain "cosmopolitan tendency in tennis," the paper declared. The state-owned factories manufacturing sporting equipment promised to use more up to date names in the future, it added. A copy of yesterday's newspaper is as hard to find as a Bible. Anaheim will field an entry list which will cover almost every one of the events. Julian Martinez plays in the men's singles, Mrs. Bob Williams in the women's singles, Ron Brandon in the junior veteran's singles and doubles, Ronnie Legg, Phil Wright, Dick Hanson, and Bob Hoskins in junior boys' singles, Ronnie Legg and Bob Hoskins in junior boys' doubles, Mary Flynn and Joanne Kellogg in junior girls' singles, and Pat Santi, Karen Lenain, Jean and Anne Williams in the girls' 15 and under singles event. Mrs. Bob Williams will also team with John Schultz, Santa Ana, recent semi-finalist in the National Public Parks singles, in the open mixed doubles matches. All of the junior players were scheduled for opening round matches this morning, although names of opponents were not sent with the times on the first round. Sacramento (Bob Gillespie 8-8) at Seattle (Marv Grissom 17-9). Hollywood (Jack Salveson 15-6) at Oakland (Johnny Vander Meer 2-3). San Diego (Red Embree 9-13) at Portland (Roy Helser 7-12).) San Francisco (Con Dempsey 6-6) at Los Angeles (Doyle Lade 4-5). Alaska produced gold valued at $652,457,547 between 1880 and 1949. TERRY'S BOY'S SHOP 232 W. CENTER ST. - ANAHEIM Phone Anaheim 5460 FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES Large Stock to Choose From JEANS and JACKETS LEVIS LEVIS WRANGLERS GOLD RIVETS BILLIE the KID TEXANS FADED DENIMS Brief Knit and Broadcloth JEANS and JACKETS • LEVIS • WARM-UPS • ALL WOOLS • WATER REPELLENTS • SATINS ALL COLORS SWEATERS SOCKS BELTS JEANS • LEVIS • WRANGLERS • GOLD RIVETS • BILLIE the KID • TEXANS • FADED DENIMS Merchandise in This Store Is No Higher Than O.P.S. Ceiling of the Article MANY ITEMS MUCH LOWER Brief Knit and Broadcloth SHIRTS • PAJAMAS • TOP SHIRTS • SWEAT SHIRTS • BATHROBES Big Assortment of T-SHIRTS LARGE STOCK of The Very Latest in TOYS COWBOY BOOTS BOOT SOCKS and ATHLETES' SOCKS ALL SIZES