anaheim-gazette 1951-08-28

Merchants Tie Series One All The Merchants tied the series at one all, but it took an extra inning to do it. The Merchants had moved into the lead with one run in the second, on a walk, pass ball and a single by Brown, to score Thompson. Grace Lutheran tied the score in the last of the seventh, when Ecalante walked and was put out on second on Johnson's fielder's choice, then Hedrick walked, but got picked off of second by catcher Comstock; for two away, then Art Michel singled and Del Martens singled to score Johnson and tie the score. In the top of the eight, the Merchants scored one run on singles by Lynn Arnett and Bob Muckenthaler. Grace Lutheran almost scored in their half of the eighth, when Don Hein singled and went to second on outfielder's error, advanced to third on infield out and was thrown out at the plate, trying to score on an infield ball. Grace Lutheran and the Anaheim Merchants will play Wednesday night at 7:15. Junior Boys Tennis Goes into Finals Don Dawson and Lee Risner went into the finals of the Anaheim Junior Boys' Doubles Tennis championships with a 6-4 win over Pat Schneider and Don Toussaint on Monday afternoon in a long-delayed match. Don Lee and Barry Ryan, who had already gained the finals, will play Dawson and Risner next week for the championship title and trophies. Margaret Rodin and Lee Risner won third place ribbons in the play-off for the mixed doubles round robin tournament which was just completed, with Anne Williams and Jack Trott taking fourth place. Rodin and Risner defeated Williams and Trott 6-3, and Carol and Ronnie Swank, who finished in fifth place, 6-1. Anne Williams and Jack Trott defeated the Swanks in a long-drawn-out set, 9-7, to cinch their fourth position. Previously Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan had won first place in this event, with Jean Williams and Don Dawson taking second. Final places in the girls' and boys' doubles round robin events are still to be decided. Rainiers-Stars Wind Up Series (By The Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers and Hollywood Stars wind up their crucial Pacific Coast League series tonight. The winner of this game Grace Lutheran and the Anaheim Merchants will play Wednesday night at 7:15. Merchants— AB R H Arnett, cf, p 4 1 1 Painter, 2b 4 0 0 Muckenthaler, ss 4 0 0 Teren, p, cf 4 0 0 Thompson, if 2 1 0 Heig, 1b 2 0 1 Brown, rf 2 0 1 Mazza, 2b 2 0 1 Comstock, c 3 0 0 Totals 20 2 5 Grace Lutheran— Michel, ss 4 0 1 Martena, 2b 3 0 0 Gelzer, 1b 3 0 0 A. Alhadee, p 4 0 1 Hugh, cf 4 0 0 Pa Altisde, cf 4 0 0 Emaluote, 2b 4 0 0 Johnson, rf 4 1 1 Westherhold, c 4 1 1 Hedrick, c 0 0 0 Pluege, c 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 9 JUNIOR, MIDGET SCHEDULE Roy Merk's Junior and Midget baseball teams will have their last week of games under the lights at La Palma park. These boys are the future Legion team and some will play next year. On Wednesday, at 7 p.m., Anaheim Juniors will play Fullerton Juniors. At 8:45 p.m., Anaheim Midgets vs Fullerton Midgets. Friday, at 7 p.m., Anaheim Midgets vs Costa Mea Midgets and at 8:45 p.m., Anaheim Juniors vs Costa Mea Juniors. Tonight in the Church League Softball playoffs, White Temple vs Bethel Baptist at 7:15. Church of Christ will play St. Boniface at 8:20 p.m. RAINIERS-STARS WIND UP SERIES (By The Associated Press) The Seattle Rainiers and Hollywood Stars wind up their crucial Pacific Coast League series tonight. The winner of this game may well be the pennant victor. No other teams, including the defending champions from Oakland, have a chance for the bunting. With only 15 contests to go, the Rainiers are five games ahead of second-place Hollywood. And the Stars are nine and a half games in front of third-place Portland. So it's between the Rainiers and the Stars, with the Pacific Northwesterners having a decided edge. Skinny Brown will work on the mound for the pace-setters tonight, pitting his record of 14 wins and six setbacks against Star Johnny Lindell's 11 triumphs and eight losses. Only one other contest is stated tonight. Los Angeles plays at San Diego. Warren Hackler (7-I) will hurl for the Angels against Padre Al Olsen (6-10). This game may have some bearing on who winds up in the cellar. San Diego is tied with Sacramento 23 games behind Seattle. ANAHEIM BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUTO GLASS AUTO GLASS INSTALLER WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 300 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS INSURANCE BROKERS JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 321b, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Dick Boober (Opt.) Medley Relay—1. 20-30 Fitzpatrick, Lopez), 2. Cotters. Relay—1. 20-30 (Hunts patrick, Lopez), 2. Coat Optimist. Final scoring—20-30—4 mist—40, Cotters—23, Bre Haskins—4, Cone Bros—B League 20 yard free style—1. Gden (Schaefflers), 2. Bob (Taylor), 3. John McDonnell zette), 4. Ben Bushman (Ehlers), 5. Jim Wecklers), 6. Tom Landweer (Diving —1. Gary W (Schaefflers), 2. Don (Schaefflers), 3. Glenn (Ehlers), 4. Bob Burgess Medley relay—1. Scot (Worden, Bvans, Silva), 2. Kaulbars, 3. Taylors, 4. Relay—1. Schaefflers Evans, Silva, Thusen), 2.3. Kaulbars, 4. Ehlers. Final scoring—Schaefflers Kaulbars—36, Taylor—26—9 Fosterers—8. GazetteThe winning of the match put Schaeffler P the running for the team to be awarded at the Banquet to be held on Tuesday at the City park. All boys who were on a Juvenile Leagues minded of this Free Ban Schaefflers have a chance catch Anaheim Gazette, the present leader. On the basis of the trophies a event, Schaeffler collected Gazette's 36 in the swimm yesterday. C League 20 yard free style—Ho Bob Luecke (Halls), 2. Fletcher (Nadorff), 3. To AUTO GLASS INSTALLED WHILE-U-WAIT Ashley's GLASS & MIRROR SHOP 25 Years experience is your guarantee 308 E. Center St. Phone 4397 Anaheim CREDIT REPORTS On Anyone, From Anywhere Over 1300 Affiliated Bureaus Covering the United States and Canada "We keep the record" Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2245 COLLECTIONS Bonded Representatives in All Cities No Collection — No Charge Northern Orange County Credit Bureau, Ltd. 410 Bank of America Bldg. Phone 2245 INSURANCE BROKERS Alfred H. Hansen WRITING EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE, INCLUDING LIFE 812 N. Los Angeles Phone 4428 FRANK TAUSCH INSURANCE Reputation — Service 275 E. Center, Anaheim Phones: Office 2401 Res. 2575 JAMES L. MORRIS General Insurance And Bonds 111 N. LOS ANGELES ST. Phone Anaheim 4444 Physicians & Surgeons Dr. J. W. Truxaw PHYSICIAN Phones: Office 321b, Res. 2610 Center & L.A. Anaheim Open Evenings and Sunday Morning J. W. UTTER, M.D. Office Phone 3211 Residence: 1001 W. Center St. 201-202 California Bldg. Anaheim, California Hours: 11 to 12 a.m.-2 to 5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Open Evenings Sunday by Appt. J. C. OSHER, D.D.S. M.D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Dentist—Emphasizing Extractions Oculist—Fitting Glasses Treating—Skin Cancer 1224 W. Center - Anaheim Phone 3212 WELDING All's Welding Service ELECTRIC - ACETYLENE WELDING ALL WORK GUARANTEED Hard Facing for all types of Agricultural Implements 1021 No. Sabina Anaheim 8290 Gazette SPORTS Juvenile League Swimming Results A League 20 yard free style—1. Fred Lind (20-30), 2. Rudy Lopez (20-30), 3. Don Rapp (Cotlers), Bob Burt (B & H). 20 yard back style—1. Rudy Lopez (20-30), 2. Fred Hind (20-30), 3. Darrel Wecker (Cotlers), Dennis Fitzpatrick (20-30). 20 yard breast style—1. Tom Frank (Opt.), 2. Bob Burt (B&H), 3. Don Rapp (Cotlers), 4. Pat Schneider (Cotlers). Diving—1. Tom Trotter (Opt.), 2. Dick Booher (Opt.), 3. Darrel Wecker (Cotlers), 4. Stan Harrow (Opt.). 40 yard free style—1. Tom Frank (Opt.), 2. Pat Schneider (Cotlers), 3. Stan Harrow (Opt.), 1. Dick Booher (Opt.). Medley Relay—1. 20-30 (Hund, Fitzpatrick, Lopez), 2. Optimist, 1. Cotlers. Relay—1. 20-30 (Hund, Fitzpatrick, Lopez), 2. Cotlers, 2. Optimist. Calendar Sport TONIGHT Church League Playoffs 7:15-Bethel Baptist vs White Temple 8:30-St. Boniface vs Church of Christ. WEDNESDAY Softball—B League 9:30-Footers vs Kaulbars. 10:45-Schaeffler vs Taylor. Football—B League 1:00-Schaeffler vs Taylor. 1:45-Schaeffler vs Gazette. THURSDAY Softball—B League 2:30-Gazette vs Footers. 3:00-Schaeffler vs Ehlers. Football—B League 1:00-Gazette vs Footers. 1:45-Footers vs Taylor. FRIDAY Softball—B League 9:20-Taylor vs Kaulbars. Football—B League 1:00-Schaeffler vs Ehlers. 1:45-Taylor vs Kaulbars. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Oct GB Seattle 82 61 .601 - Hollywood 87 66 .569 - Portland 78 78 .504 14½ - Los Angeles 78 77 .497 19 - Oakland 78 82 .454 18½ - San Antonio 68 82 .454 22½ - San Diego 69 82 .454 22½ - San Francisco 69 82 .454 22½ Yesterday's Results San Francisco 6, Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 1, San Diego 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Oct GB Brooklyn 75 45 .637 - New York 75 51 .637 - Boston 63 62 .500 16 - Philadelphia 63 62 .500 17 - San Diego 63 62 .500 19 - Cincinnati 54 71 .432 25½ - Chicago 52 71 .423 25½ - Pittsburgh 52 71 .423 25½ Yesterday's Results MacArthur Sought As Commissioner NEW YORK UP—Gen. Douglas MacArthur was promised the job of baseball commissioner by unanimous vote but turned it down flat, it was reported today. His aldee, Maj. Gen. Courtey Whitney, declining to confirm or deny it, said: "As far as I know, the general has never given serious thought to the baseball commissionership." MacArthur was expected to make a statement later. The Chicago Tribune, in a Washington dispatch, quoted a baseball club owner as saying a committee representing the owners had spent three hours with the general last week in his suite at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel here. The unidentified owner, according to the newspaper, said the committee had told the general he would be elected unanimously if he would accept. MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club ownTABLE CROQUET WIN department-sponsored to Weaver, fourth, Bob first, Stan Harrow, se vision, and Herschel Women's Ten Gets New Bl FOREST HILLS, N. Women's tennis, badly new blood for several years to have come up Dick Boober (Opt.) Medley Relay—1. 20-30 (Hund, Fitzpatrick, Lopez), 2. Optimist, 1. Cotlers. Relay—1. 20-30 (Hund, Fitzpatrick, Lopez), 2. Cotlers, 2. Optimist. Final scoring—20-30—47, Optimist—40, Cotlers—23, Brown and Haskins—4, Cone Bros—9. B League 20 yard free style—1. Gary Worlen (Schaefflers), 2. Bob Barker (Taylor), 3. John McDonald (Gazette), 4. Ben Bushman (Fosters). 20 yard back stroke—1. Duane Harris (Kaulbars), 2. John Mcdonald (Gazette), 3. Bob Barker (Taylor), 4. Don Silva (Schaefflers). 20 yard breast stroke—1. Bill Roeschlaub (Kaulbars), 2. Evans (Schaefflers), 3. Ben Bushman (FF), 4. John Heiden (Fosters). 46 yard free style—1. Duane Harris (Kaulbars), 2. Glenn Herbel (Ehlers), 3. Jim Wecker (Fosters), 4. Tom Landweer (Gazette), Diving — 1. Gary Worden (Schaefflers), 2. Don Silva (Schaefflers), 3. Glenn Herbel (Ehlers), 4. Bob Burgess (Ehlers). Medley relay—1. Schaefflers (Worden, Evans, Silva, Thusen), 2. Kaulbars, 3. Taylors, 4. Fosters. Relay—1. Schaefflers (Worden, Evans, Silva, Thusen), 2. Taylors, 3. Kaulbars, 4. Ehlers. Final scoring—Schaefflers—57, Kaulbars—36, Taylor—26, Effler —9, Fosters—8, Gazette—6. The winning of the swimming meet put Schaeffler Paints in the running for the team trophies to be awarded at the Annual Banquet to be held on Thursday night at the City park at 5:50. All boys who were on a team in the Juvenile Leagues are reminded of this Free Banquet. Schaefflers have a chance to catch Anaheim Gazette, who is the present leader. On the point basis of the trophies and each event, Schaeffler collected 209 to Gazette's 36 in the swimming meet yesterday. O League 20 yard free style—Heat 1.—1. Bob Luecke (Halls), 2. Charles Fletcher (Nadorlf), 3. Tom Boozal Fagan Isn't Selling Seals After All SAN FRANCISCO, CP—Paul I. Fagan is in no hurry to sell the San Francisco Seals, after all. Big hitch is his refusal to sell Seils Stadium, an excellent 20,000-seat concrete plant. Fagan values the property, in near-downtown (Williams), 4. Art Provencio (Jr. C of C.). Musial—Robinson Lead Batting Race NEW YORK (UP)—The National League batting race assumed a familiar complexion today with the St. Louis Cardinals' Stan Musial and Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson at the head of the pack. Robinson edged into second place ahead of Philadelphia's Richie Ashburn during the week. Musial leads with 362 for 117 games through Sunday. Robinson is batting 340 for 118 games. Ashburn is third with 337, his average slipping two points during the week. In fourth place was Johnny Wyrostek of Cincinnati with 327, followed by Al Dark, New York, 319; Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, 319; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, 316; Carl Furillo, Brooklyn, 311; Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, St. Louis, 310; Monte Irvin, New York, 307. Fagan Isn't Selling Seals After All SAN FRANCISCO, CP—Paul I. Fagan is in no hurry to sell the San Francisco Seals, after all. Big hitch is his refusal to sell Seils Stadium, an excellent 20,000-seat concrete plant. Fagan values the property, in near-downtown (Williams), 4. Art Provencio (Jr. C of C.). MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club owners here last week. The others, it was learned by the Associated Press, are Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio; Ford Frick, president of the National league; Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Milt Eisnhower, president of Penn State college. The club owners have been called into a joint session at Chicago Sept. 20 to name a successor to A.B. (Happy) Chandler, who resigned July 15 to end a stormy seven-year term in office. These were other fast-breaking developments as baseball sought a new guiding hand: 1. In Washington, Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, said he thought Giles has the best chance of getting the position. 2. In Cincinnati, talk was that Lausche had accumulated such strong backing that he was demanding a ten-year term as commissioner. Giles was reported lining up behind the Ohio governor, an executive who once played semi-pro baseball. Giles stated: "No comment." Earlier, the Cincinnati president and general manager had stated he definitely was not withdrawing his own candidacy in favor of Lausche. Griffith said he did not believe that American league opposition would prevent election of Giles. He said he personally was for the Cincinnati executive and he knew at least five other American league owners who had voted for Giles at the screening session. San Francisco, at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes. He wants to lease it for $100,000 a year. The Philadelphia Phillies may get interested in the club, along with some local capital. The Phils' western scout, Don MeShane, said MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club owners here last week. The others, it was learned by the Associated Press, are Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio; Ford Frick, president of the National league; Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Milt Eisnhower, president of Penn State college. The club owners have been called into a joint session at Chicago Sept. 20 to name a successor to A.B. (Happy) Chandler, who resigned July 15 to end a stormy seven-year term in office. These were other fast-breaking developments as baseball sought a new guiding hand: 1. In Washington, Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, said he thought Giles has the best chance of getting the position. 2. In Cincinnati, talk was that Lausche had accumulated such strong backing that he was demanding a ten-year term as commissioner. Giles was reported lining up behind the Ohio governor, an executive who once played semi-pro baseball. Giles stated: "No comment." Earlier, the Cincinnati president and general manager had stated he definitely was not withdrawing his own candidacy in favor of Lausche. Griffith said he did not believe that American league opposition would prevent election of Giles. He said he personally was for the Cincinnati executive and he knew at least five other American league owners who had voted for Giles at the screening session. San Francisco, at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes. He wants to lease it for $100,000 a year. The Philadelphia Phillies may get interested in the club, along with some local capital. The Phils' western scout, Don MeShane, said MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club owners here last week. The others, it was learned by the Associated Press, are Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio; Ford Frick, president of the National league; Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Milt Eisnhower, president of Penn State college. The club owners have been called into a joint session at Chicago Sept. 20 to name a successor to A.B. (Happy) Chandler, who resigned July 15 to end a stormy seven-year term in office. These were other fast-breaking developments as baseball sought a new guiding hand: 1. In Washington, Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, said he thought Giles has the best chance of getting the position. 2. In Cincinnati, talk was that Lausche had accumulated such strong backing that he was demanding a ten-year term as commissioner. Giles was reported lining up behind the Ohio governor, an executive who once played semi-pro baseball. Giles stated: "No comment." Earlier, the Cincinnati president and general manager had stated he definitely was not withdrawing his own candidacy in favor of Lausche. Griffith said he did not believe that American league opposition would prevent election of Giles. He said he personally was for the Cincinnati executive and he knew at least five other American league owners who had voted for Giles at the screening session. San Francisco, at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes. He wants to lease it for $100,000 a year. The Philadelphia Phillies may get interested in the club, along with some local capital. The Phils' western scout, Don MeShane, said MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club owners here last week. The others, it was learned by the Associated Press, are Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio; Ford Frick, president of the National league; Warren Giles, general manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and Milt Eisnhower，president of Penn State college. The club owners have been called into a joint session at Chicago Sept. 20 to name a successor to A.B. (Happy) Chandler，who resigned July 15 to end a stormy seven-year term in office. These were other fast-breaking developments as baseball sought a new guiding hand: 1. In Washington，Clark Griffith，owner of the Washington Senators，said he thought Giles has the best chance of getting the position. 2. In Cincinnati，talk was that Lausche had accumulated such strong backing that he was demanding a ten-year term as commissioner. Giles was reported lining up behind the Ohio governor，an executive who once played semi-pro baseball. Giles stated: "No comment." Earlier，the Cincinnati president and general manager had stated he definitely was not withdrawing his own candidacy in favor of Lausche. Griffith said he did not believe that American league opposition would prevent election of Giles. He said he personally was for the Cincinnati executive and he knew at least five other American league owners who had voted for Giles at the screening session. San Francisco，at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes. He wants to lease it for $100,000 a year. The Philadelphia Phillies may get interested in the club，along with some local capital.The Phils' western scout,Don MeShane,said MacArthur reportedly replied the "offer is a great honor" but he "could not accept the job." The famous general was known to be one of five remaining candidates for the vacant commissioner's post after a screening session of the 16 Major league club owners here last week. The others，it was learned by the Associated Press，are Gov. Frank Lausche of Ohio；ford Frick，president of the National league; Warren Giles，general manager of the Cincinnati Reds,and Milt Eisnhower，president of Penn State college. The club owners have been called into a joint session at Chicago Sept. 20 to name a successor to A.B.(Happy)Chandler，who resigned July 15 to end a stormy seven-year term in office. These were other fast-breaking developments as baseball sought a new guiding hand: 1. In Washington，Clark Griffith，owner of the Washington Senators，said he thought Giles has the best chance of getting the position. 2. In Cincinnati，talk was that Lausche had accumulated such strong backing that he was demanding a ten-year term as commissioner. Giles was reported lining up behind the Ohio governor，an executive who once played semi-pro baseball.Gilles stated: "No comment." Earlier，the Cincinnati president and general manager had stated he definitely was not withdrawing his own candidacy in favor of Lausche. Griffith said he did not believe that American league opposition would prevent election of Giles. He said he personally was for the Cincinnati executive and he knew at least five other American league owners who had voted for Giles at the screening session. San Francisco，at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes.Here wasn't been a qualify among the gals Marble had her big peak.Gussie Moran broke life into the division or lace pants，但 she made a stint on number of experts。 There hasn't been a qualify among the gals Marble had her big peak.Gussie Moran broke life into the division or lace pants，但 she made a stint on number of experts。 BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. You need to know all that is going on where you live. But you live also in a WORLD where big events are in the making—events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports and interpretations of national and international news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Enjoy the benefits of being best informed locally, nationally, internationally—with your local paper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stations to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the News." And use this coupon today for a special introductory subscription: $1.00 The Christian Science Monitor Op. Harvey St., Boston 19, Mass., U.S.A. Please send me an introductory subscription to The Christian Science Monitor—26 issues. I enclose $1. (Williams), 4. Art Provencio (Jr. C. of C.). Heat 2—1. Rickie Schaffler (Williams), 2. Don Clark (Halls), 3. Dennis Kliever (Williams), 4. Tom Thusen (Lakes). Wading races—Heat 1—1. Robert Starr (Jr. C. of C.), 2. Ron Burt (Lakes), 3. Bill Fry (Williams), 4. Don Stagner (A&L). Heat 2—1. Don Welton (Nadorff), 2. John Easton (Jr. C. of C.), 3. Duane Starr (Jr. C. of C.), 4. Steven Kannard (Nadorff). Diving—1. Tom Boozal (Williams), 2. Art Provencio (Jr. C. of C.), 3. Bob Luecke (Hall), 4. Don Clark (Halls). Wading relay—1. Nadorff Hardware, 2. Lakes Mens Wear, 3. Jr. C. of C., 4. Hall Bakery. Relay—1. Williams Sporting, 2. Jr. C. of C., 3. Nadorff Hardware, 4. Lakes Mens Wear. Final scores—Williams Sporting —31, Nadorff Hardware—30, Jr. Chamber of Commerce—29, Lakes Mens Wear—16, Hall Bakery—15, Agren and Larson—1. The swimming meet was won by Williams Sporting, but Nadorff Hardware who was one point behind received more points towards the trophies by having more of their team members present. In third place was Jr. Chamber of Commerce with 29 points. This was one of the closest swimming meets of the leagues. San Francisco, at $1,200,000 for industrial purposes. He wants to lease it for $100,000 a year. The Philadelphia Phillies may get interested in the club, along with some local capital. The Phils' western scout, Don McShane, said today he would recommend that owner Robert Carpenter make a bid. Fagan wants to sell his franchise (book value $200,000) and his players (book value $150,000). One group of five San Francisco Bay Area men offered $1,000,000 for players, franchise and stadium. Fagan quickly said no. The five include Architect Maury Diggs and Sports Promoter Bill Kyne. De Marco Upsets Saddler in Bout MILWAUKEE (P.) — Paddy De Marco set a blazing pace last night to upset Sandy Saddler, featherweight champion of the world, in a 10-round non-title bout before 6,851 fans. The stocky, bull-shouldered De Marco, weighing 136 pounds for a 7½-pound advantage over Saddler, avenged the ninth round TKO he suffered at the hands of the champ nearly two years ago. De Marco used his weight edge to advantage, whaling away with both hands to his fellow New Yorker's head and body and then hustling him into the ropes in a tight clinch. There were no knockdowns and the only apparent injury was a bloody nose suffered by De Marco. There hasn't been a real clarity among the gals Marble had her big peak. Gussie Moran broke into the division lace panties, but she coated much tennis. Maureen obviously capped zing to her play, a knot her stroking, which made her a great favorite. Mercer Beasley, the coach says without oo that Maureen is by far he ever saw at her age, Helen Willis when she waded day wonder at 16. "Helen never had the this girl has," he said; more of a backcourt player likes to go to the points. The only trouble she's played most of her cement and she's not able to beat girls like Dorothy Grass, where the bounces lower." If play follows the season will meet Miss Kofi of the semifinals with Miss Akron, O., playing Todd of La Jolla, Ca opposite bracket. Most of the talk about division concerned disclosure that Tony Tennant brightest of the young joined the Navy and reported Sept. 28. There was some vagueness in the 21-year-old slugger cinnati might gain less company the American team to Australia in If he does not, it was the race for the second berth opposite Dick Art Larsen andbert. 2 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TABLE CROQUET WINNERS—Awards were presented Friday to winners of the City Recreation department-sponsored table croquet tourney in City park. The winners are, front row from left: Roy Weaver, fourth, Bob Burt, third and Jim Cain, third, junior division. Back row, from left: Tom Frank, first, Stan Harrow, second, Benny Bushman, second, junior division, Dale Ratzlaff, first, junior division, and Herschel Welton, fourth, junior division.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Women's Tennis Gets New Blood FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (F)—Women's tennis, badly in need of new blood for several years, appears to have come up with a real Stars Pound into Finals Last Nite Magnolia Stars pounded into the finals by a 7 to 0 score over Arkansas produces over 90 per cent of the country's aluminum. LAST DAY Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Women's Tennis Gets New Blood FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP)—Women's tennis, badly in need of new blood for several years, appears to have come up with a real winner in Maureen Connolly, a cage 16-year-old court personality from San Diego. Maureen scarcely will win the National title in the current tournament. Tall Doris Hart of Miami is a bit too good. But Maureen could take the big cup next year, and she is an absolute lock to be champion before she's 29. Several times National junior titlist, the West Coast's newest star surrendered that crown this season to play on the U.S. Wightman cup team against Britain. Tales of her long string of conquests preceded her here, and there is nearly as much interest in seeing her play as there is in Dick Sawitt and Tony Trabert. The blonde, sturdy youngster had her first outing yesterday and won from Frances Schneedewind, a lefthander from Upper Montclair, N. J., 7-5, 6-0. But through an absolute inspiration on someone's part the match was contested on the semi-private clubhouse court, two blocks from the stadium where the crowd was assembled. Maureen, no doubt flustered at making her debut before the discerning club members, had a very shaky start. She was down 2-5 before she brought her game under control. But from there on she showed how tennis should be played, and she made a strong impression on a number of the game's experts. There hasn't been a real personality among the gals since Alice Marble had her big game at its peak. Gussie Moran breathed some life into the division by wearing lace panties, but she couldn't play much tennis. Maureen obviously can. She has a zing to her play, a know-how to her stroking, which is going to make her a great favorite. Mercer Beasley, the famous Stars Pound into Finals Last Nite Magnolia Stars pounded into the finals by a 7 to 0 score over Alex Tamale last night. Pete Guadan gave up four hits and was in trouble in the fourth inning, when Le Knoeller and John Vucksonovich singled, Pina grounded out, Bielefeld was safe to load the bases, but Cristinason and W. Morales both popped up to the infield. Magnolia Stars scored four runs in the fourth, on two walks, an error and single by Jim Romero and Henry Castillo. In the fifth, they added two more runs, on two walks and a single by Ray Magdaleno. In the sixth, they added one more run, on a single by Henry Castillo and Raul Moran. Magnolia Stars will play the winner of Wednesday night's game between Grace Lutheran and Merchants on Friday night at 7:15. Alex Tamale—AB R M S. Morales, cf W. Morales, cf H. Morales, 2b Metcalf, 1b Knoeller, if Vucksonovich, p Dina, 3b Bielefeld, ss Gristinason, o W. Morales, rf Totals Magnolia Stars—Romero, 3b Castillo, ms Rivers, c J. Jaques, rf Moran, 2b T. Jaques, if Guadan, p J. Rivers, 1b R. Magdaleno, cf Racing Returns to County Fair Track For 17 Day Spin POMONA—It will be old home week around the barns at Los Angeles County Fair when racing returns to Pomona Sept. 14 for a 17-day spin. Coming back to the scene of past triumphs are such local favorites as Terry Bargello, Boling-call and Breviette, according to Arkansas produces over 90 per cent of the country's aluminum. There hasn't been a real personality among the gals since Alice Marble had her big game at its peak. Gussie Moran breathed some life into the division by wearing lace panties, but she couldn't play much tennis. Maureen obviously can. She has a zing to her play, a know-how to her stroking, which is going to make her a great favorite. Mercer Beasley, the famous coach, says without qualification that Maureen is by far the best he ever saw at her age, and he saw Helen Wills when she was a seven-day wonder at 16. "Helen never had the attack that this girl has," he said. "She was more of a backcourt player. This girl likes to go to the net to win points. The only trouble is that she's played most of her tennis on cement and she's not quite ready to beat girls like Doris Hart on grass, where the bounce is much lower." If play follows the seeding, Maureen will meet Miss Hart in one of the semifinals with Shirley Fry of Akron, O., playing Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., in the opposite bracket. Most of the talk about the men's division concerned yesterday's disclosure that Tony Trabert, the brightest of the young stars, had joined the Navy and expected to report Sept. 28. There was some vague hope that the 21-year-old slugger from Cincinnati might gain leave to accompany the American Davis Cup team to Australia in November. If he does not, it was agreed that the race for the second singles berth opposite Dick Savitt is a wide-open scramble among Herbie Flam, Art Larsen and Billy Talbert. County Fair Track For 17 Day Spin POMONA—It will be old home week around the barns at Los Angeles County Fair when racing returns to Pomona Sept. 14 for a 17-day spin. Coming back to the scene of past triumphs are such local favorites as Terry Bargello, Boling-call and Brevietle, according to stall applications on file with Racing Secretary Herman Sharpe. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW LOCATION 314 W. CENTER ST. CALIFORNIA BARBER SHOP We wish to thank our many customers for their past patronage and will be looking forward to seeing you in our new location.