anaheim-gazette 1951-08-29

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1851 ANAHEIM, L.A. Published afternoone, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the best for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD MKRIOT HOWARD HALL STANLEY JONES NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG India if it could? Do I have any doubt that if it wins in the struggle with the west it will take over India, which would then be a pushover?" Nehru can't have any illusions that the answer is no. He has seen what's happened in eastern Europe. He's seen the open aggression in Korea. Since then his answer to the question about communism's desire to take over India must be yes, it would seem the part of forthright wisdom to join with the forces which are trying to make it impossible for communism to take over anywhere else. It will be much easier for him, of course, if he can sit by and let the west make the struggle. If it wins India will reap the benefit obtained by others at no cost to itself. In the meantime, though, he business, viz; the grower, takes much on the poor selling job you cox, et al., bunch. Neither, on the it for a single minute. Also go KNOW you KNOW, that you do aware of the real ECONOMIC W expecting to get, in your pocket, in hard cash, Bub, too. Don't ask for it the minu particularly if you belong to a sell any of your fruit that we they take PLENTY of time. A of our fine California concen Many times the "big shots" have none of THEIR OWN mon This is disastrous to the grower keep liquidation prices away fro The enchanted man: Nehru ... India's Prime Minister Nehru is a man living in enchantment. He seems to think India can survive without choosing up sides in the conflict between communism and the rest of the world. In the end, maybe it can. But remaining spectator will be a neat stunt if it works. Nehru may think it's shrewd to try. India, with its 350,000,000 people, has watched many struggles and seen many empires stumble down into dust. It is still here, although it was tied to the British wagon for centuries and has been free and independent for only a year and a half. This ancient background, and the fact that India still survives, may help Nehru take what he considers the long view, the belief that by remaining aloof India can ride out this latest storm. IF YOU ARE one of those g business, viz; the grower, take much on the poor selling job you cox, et al., bunch. Neither, on the it for a single minute. Also go KNOW you KNOW, that you do aware of the real ECONOMIC W expecting to get, in your pocket, in hard cash, Bub, too. Don't ask for it the minu particularly if you belong to a sell any of your fruit that we they take PLENTY of time. A of our fine California concen Many times the "big shots" have none of THEIR OWN mon This is disastrous to the grower keep liquidation prices away fr DON'T LISTEN to Exchange over and that Florida production lower YOUR thinking as to the just want you to think that you If you think that, you are a big Have you seen some of them and other public places lately? of them. There are about 11,000 reaches 50,000 this type of handle better than 15 million gallons o one-half of the TOTAL pack thion? Where is the lack of sellinia. We could tell you right wh be surprised so we'll keep still. What is Florida doing? The business in a big way. Right n exhibiting dispensers to a com mdlers charged with getting F competitive and remunerative This simply means that Fl of California in the merchandising LET'S PUT IT simply and dominated by a selfish, self per the California industry and inte California grower as he forces t you can see that nature just tak It is still here, although it was tied to the British wagon for centuries and has been free and independent for only a year and a half. This ancient background, and the fact that India still survives, may help Nehru take what he considers the long view, the belief that by remaining aloof India can ride out this latest storm. But there never has been a struggle like this one, one so basic, none so truly world-wide and desperate. For, although this struggle is economic, as others have been, this one also is ideological: a struggle between political freedom and totalitarianism. It is true that India has enormous problems. No country has more. Newly untied from Britain, it is a country almost trying to start from scratch. At this very start of its new life it must find a way to defeat famine and build industry. And its military force is only strong enough to last perhaps two weeks in a modern war. And Nehru must be careful about irritating communism, since his two biggest neighbors are Russia and China. But the simple and practical question Nehru must face, however much he tries to duck his head, the question any head of a government has to answer for himself, is this: "Do I have any doubt that communism would take over" IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Whether 'tis better to suffer the ills we have than to fly to others we know not of, or words to that effect, is the question. It is true that covering the streets with straw prevents the too free circulation of dust, and affords a luxuries resting place for the homeless and orphaned flea. But to study viniculture, Judge Alex Bailey will sentence him today. Arthur Helman will spread a free lunch at the Planter's hotel bar on Saturday night. There was rejoicing at the residence of Philip Davis on Thursday evening over the safe return of Mr. Davis from his trip. What is Florida doing? The business in a big way. Right now exhibiting dispensers to a company charged with getting FI competitive and remunerative. This simply means that Florida in the merchandising. LET'S PUT IT simply and dominated by a selfish, self-personal California industry and inter-California grower as he forces you can see that nature just takes Now a word about the retreaway of selling. A housewife pounds for orange juice out of When you buy a glass of juice is, at least, three cents left on eline. Not too bad, hey what? But Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Pronss, that it is no good. Don't you remember when centrate was for the grower? It is our candid opinion that for the California grower than A fellow just stuck his head they retire it would be another grower. Who else needs a fumigation BY DR. HUGH BENNETT (Ed. note—While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, the Washingto Merry-Go-Round being written by several distinguished guest columnists, today's being by Dr. Hugh Bennett, chief of the department of agriculture's soil conservation service.) WASHINGTON — The recent midwestern floods have again shown with stark reality that the day of piecemeal flood control must end. Truly effective flood control must protect the million of farmers on the land and in the small creek bottoms as well as our great cities and major river valleys. In those July floods we had graphic proof that no single method of flood control can do the whole, watershed-wide job. We saw how some of our best soil became so saturated with the rain of May and June that even the pastures could absorb little more when the final big rain camp Even so, the water-holding capacity of the soil helped modulate gles and seen many empires stumble down into dust. It is still here, although it was tied to the British wagon for centuries and has been free and independent for only a year and a half. This ancient background, and the fact that India still survives, may help Nehru take what he considers the long view, the belief that by remaining aloof India can ride out this latest storm. But there never has been a struggle like this one, one so basic, none so truly world-wide and desperate. For, although this struggle is economic, as others have been, this one also is ideological: a struggle between political freedom and totalitarianism. It is true that India has enormous problems. No country has more. Newly untied from Britain, it is a country almost trying to start from scratch. At this very start of its new life it must find a way to defeat famine and build industry. And its military force is only strong enough to last perhaps two weeks in a modern war. And Nehru must be careful about irritating communism, since his two biggest neighbors are Russia and China. But the simple and practical question Nehru must face, however much he tries to duck his head, the question any head of a government has to answer for himself, is this: "Do I have any doubt that communism would take over" IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Whether 'tis better to suffer the ills we have than to fly to others we know not of, or words to that effect, is the question. It is true that covering the streets with straw prevents the too free circulation of dust, and affords a luxuries resting place for the homeless and orphaned flea. But to study viniculture. Judge Alex Bailey will sentence him today. Arthur Helman will spread a free lunch at the Planter's hotel bar on Saturday night. There was rejoicing at the residence of Phillip Davis on Thursday evening over the safe return of Mr. Davis from his trip. What is Florida doing? The business in a big way. Right now exhibiting dispensers to a comders charged with getting FI competitive and remunerative. This simply means that Floridof California in the merchandising. LETS PUT IT simply and dominated by a selfish, self-personal California industry and intheCalifornia grower as he forces you can see that nature just takNow a word about the retreaway of selling. A housewife pounds for orange juice out ofWhen you buy a glass of juice is, at least, three cents left on eline. Not too bad, hey what? But Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Pronss, that it is no good. Don't you remember when centrate was for the grower? It is our candid opinion that for the California grower thanA fellow just stuck his head they retire it would be another grower. Who else needs a fumigation BY DR. HUGH BENNETT (Ed. note—While Drew Pearson is on a brief vacation, the Washingto Merry-Go-Round being written by several distinguisheguest columnists, today's being by Dr. Hugh Bennett, chief of the department of agriculture's soil conservation service.) 75 Years Ago Whether it is better to suffer the lills we have than to fly to others we know not of, or words to that effect, is the question. It is true that covering the streets with straw prevents the too free circulation of dust, and affords a luxuries resting place for the homeless and orphaned fleas. But twice during the summer the straw has been discovered on fire, and it is a mooted question whether it would not be better to suffer from the dust, and even be inhuman enough to deprive the mercurial and vivacious flea of his resting place, in preference to having our property burned. We hope our intellectual road master will ponder on this commendum. The fire on Los Angeles street yesterday did not amount to much, to be sure, but such occurrences are to be deprecated because of the shock to the nervous system of the insurance companies—for they have a way of retaliating by raising the rates, which is not conducive to that peace of mind, which should be the lot of every man fortunate enough to own insurable property. Ex-Governor Pacheco, the Republican candidate for Congress from this district will visit this section in October. Leonard Parker caught a china-man Ah Ca, by name, refreshing himself in his vineyard. Ah Ca pled idle curiosity and a desire to study viniculture. Judge Alex Bailey will sentence him today. Arthur Heiman will spread a free lunch at the Planter’s hotel bar on Saturday night. There was rejoicing at the residence of Philip Davis on Thursday evening over the safe return of Mr. Davis from his trip to Europe. 50 Years Ago Mr. Arnold returned at 3 o’clock on Tuesday morning from the San Juan Springs. He drove up in his own conveyance, accompanied by his little daughter. He left the Springs at 4 o’clock the preceding afternoon, spending an hour and a half at the town of Capistrano. His family came up on Monday’s train. Mrs. H. A. Johnston and Miss Edith Bannerman departed some days ago for Toronto, Canada, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. Johnston will be absent two or three months. Miss Bannerman will take up her residence with her father in that city. Mr. Falkenstein went to Long Beach yesterday and will return today with Mrs. Falkenstein who has been spending a week with Mrs. Asher. The latter is sojourning with her family at the beach. Mrs. Cahen and family have returned from a month’s sojourn al In those July floods we had graphic proof that no single method of flood control can do the whole, watershed-wide job. We saw how some of our best soil became so saturated with the rain of May and June that even the pastures could absorb little more when the final big rain came. Even so, the water-holding capacity of the soil helped moderate the effects of the run-off. Likewise, we saw how downstream levees, high enough to have withstood the largest previous flood were overtopped by this super flood of July. We are confronted with one inescapable conclusion: Our effort to prevent and control flood damages, wherever they occur, must begin where the rains first hit the earth and must not end until the flood water reaches the ocean. the Landing. 25 Years Ago United States Senator Samuel M. Shortbridge swung through Orange county on Thursday, in most thorough and satisfactory campaign tour. He visited nine points in the county concluding in Santa Ana. Towns visited included La Habra, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Balboa. He left on Friday morning for San Diego. Anaheim’s city schools will open for the fall term on Monday, September 13. Colony QuipsBy the Gazette Farm Editor YOU ARE one of those guys that CAN go broke in the orange bus, viz: the grower, take heart, old boy. Don't ruminate too long on the poor selling job you have been receiving from the Willis, bunch. Neither, on the other hand, should you forget about a single minute. Also go out of your way to let these guys know you KNOW, that you don't like it and that you are becoming of the real ECONOMIC VALUE of your crop and that you are going to get, in your pocket, somewhere near to that value. That's a cash, Bub, too. Don't ask for it the minute the fruit gets off the tree either, usually if you belong to a co-op. Let them have a chance to any of your fruit that went into a can. Better insist that take PLENTY of time. Also insist that they do not give any fine California concentrate away. Any times the "big shots" in a co-op get littery, and as they one of THEIR OWN money in the deal they want to liquidate, disastrous to the grower. He should do all in his power to liquidation prices away from himself and his neighbor. DON'T LISTEN to Exchange "scare" stories about this big carry-and that Florida production is going up. That is all designed to YOUR thinking as to the economic value of your crop. They want you to think that you are getting all your fruit is worth, think that, you are a big sucker. Have you seen some of the new juice dispensers in restaurants her public places lately? You are going to see more and more. There are about 11,000 in the field now. When that total is 50,000 this type of handling will sell, at a profit to the grower, than 15 million gallons of concentrate a year. That is nearly half of the TOTAL pack this year. So where is the overproduced? Where is the lack of selling technique? Right here in California could tell you right where it is located but you would not prised so we'll keep still. What is Florida doing? They are getting into the beverage excess in a big way. Right now there is a concern in Anaheim, biting dispensers to a committee of Florida growers and hand-charged with getting Florida citrus juices into the highly petitive and remunerative beverage field. Is simply means that Florida is again stepping way out ahead ofnia in the merchandising of their growing citrus production. ITS PUT IT simply and coldly: The Florida industry is notated by a selfish, self perpetuating bureaucracy who control california industry and intend only to do as good a job for the gia grower as he forces them to do. That is our opinion and we see that nature just takes her course out here. Red Blaik to Try 'Fielding Team' Today WEST POINT, N.Y. OP—Army football practice opens today, and Coach Earl (Red) Blaik's biggest immediate problem is to get acquainted with the young men who will block and carry the ball for him this fall. Gone—Wiped out by the recent exam-cribbing scandal — is the powerful squad that won No. 2 national ranking last year and that was figured to finish equally high this season. In its place is a young, inexperienced varsity squad of 36, composed almost entirely of members of the 1850 plebe team. It's a sophomore team playing a man-sized major schedule. Blaik must build a big time team from scratch and he has just a month to do the job. The first game of a tough nine-game schedule is September 29 with Villanova. "We are not thinking in terms of winning or losing," said Head Coach Blaik. "We are only thinking of how we can field a team." After Villanova September 29 come Northwestern, Dartmouth, Harvard, Columbia, Southern California, The Citadel, Pennsylvania and Navy in that order. Sport Calendar TONIGHT City League Softball (Third game of playoffs) 7:15—Merchants vs Grape Lutheran. THURSDAY Softball—B League 9:30—Gazette vs Fosters. 10:45—Schaffeffers vs Ehlers. Football—B League White Temple With 42 Win Cups The White Temple Method squared their playoff series w Bethel Baptist at one game apiece last night, as they squeezed a tight 4 to 2 win. Big Don Rees gave up nine to the losers, four more than own mates could muster, but was mighty tough in the clu as he left 13 men stranded on bases. Bethel Baptist could not quite come through with a time bingle after the first two innings. They left two men on base in an odd, third, fourth, sixth seventh innings. Neither team could get more than one run per inning last ninth White Temple scored one in first, on an error; Keith Herrn singled and a long fly which se ed Al Alberian from third. They nabbed another in the second successive singles by Duncan Wil Herman and their third o walk and another one baserethe same Herman. Their tally came on an error and Oden's long triple to left-cent. Bethel Baptist scored th only runs in the first and second innings, on singles by Marv and Hartmann in the first, and singles by Dennis Denny and G Bernicker in the second. What is Florida doing? They are getting into the beverage business in a big way. Right now there is a concern in Anaheim, biting dispensers to a committee of Florida growers and charged with getting Florida citrus juices into the highly sensitive and remunerative beverage field. It simply means that Florida is again stepping way out ahead of California in the merchandising of their growing citrus production. ITS PUT IT simply and coldly: The Florida industry is not rated by a selfish, self perpetuating bureaucracy who control California industry and intend only to do as good a job for the Georgia grower as he forces them to do. That is our opinion and we see that nature just takes her course out here. Now a word about the return to the grower on his dispenser of selling. A housewife pays slightly more than one cent in for orange juice out of the six ounce can of concentrate. You buy a glass of juice out of a dispenser for a dime there least, three cents left over for profit and buying the most. Not too bad, hey what? Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Prizer will tell you, with lots of real that it is no good. I don't remember when they told you how bad frozen cones was for the grower? Our candid opinion that these two gentlemen are a lot worse in California grower, than frozen concentrate ever was. Yellow just stuck his head around the post and said that when it would be another "blessed event", for the California grower else needs a fumigation? By observing this principle, we can at the same time provide protection to every part of the watershed, both downstream and upstream. We not only can bring the water under better control but we also can reduce the silt carried by flood waters. In many cases silt is more destructive to property than water itself. Most of this silt consists of eroded soil, washed out of upstream farms and overgrazed pastures. Great quantities of it are laid down on fertile bottomland. It destroys crops, and in case of frequent sandy deposits, lowers the productivity of the land for generations to come. There was tremendous destruction in the upper watersheds during the midwestern floods. Along the headwater streams, above those points where major flood control works have been recommended, the flood damage exceeded 100 million dollars. Above the flooded valleys, the storm caused an estimated 110 million dollars of crop loss. It has been estimated that about 75 per cent of the over-all flood damage in the country, year in and year out, occurs along the lower tributary streams above Sport Calendar TONIGHT City League Softball (Third game of playoffs) 7:15 Merchants vs. Grape Lutheran. THURSDAY Softball-B League 9:30-Gazette vs. Posters 10:45-Schaffler vs. Ehlers. Football-B League 1:00-Gazette vs. Posters. 1:45-Fosters vs.Taylor. FRIDAY Softball-B League 9:30-Taylors vs Kaulbars. Football-B League 1:00-Schafflers vs.Ehlers. 1:45-Taylors vs Kaulbars. KID GAVILAN FAVORED OVER BILLY GRAHAM NEW YORK (UP)—Welterweight champion Kid Gavilan, confident and at the peak of his form, was rated a hefty 13 to 5 favorite to whip Billy Graham of New York in their 15-round title bout at Madison Squire Garden tonight. Although he lost one split decision to Graham and won the same way in the return, the sleek, flashy Cuban has been made the big choice on the strength of his recent form. The 25-year-old Gavilan is riding a 10-fight win streak which began his revenge victory over Graham on November 17, 1950. the Gulf of Mexico. Experience has proved that we can come pretty close to controlling floods on small tributary streams. With good conservation measures and upstream retarding structures, the small streams will not overflow so destructively even when we get rains like those in the midwest. But that part of the water which reaches the large streams must be controlled by dams, levees and other measures. At present, the run-off from upland farms in small watersheds has not been properly controlled because farmers cannot get all the technically trained help they want and need to do the soil and water conservation job adequately on their own farms. And funds are not generally available for construction of small upstream dams and channel improvements. So, in the recent floods in Kansas and Navy in that order. Baseball Czar Selection Tied Up in Deadlock NEW YORK (UP)—There will indications today that a deadline is developing among the 16 major league baseball club owners or election of a new commission. This could pave the way for choice of a darkhorse candidate. The owners meet in Chicago Sept. 20, legally empowered elect a successor to A. B. Chick in the game's top job, paying $000 or $75,000 yearly. At the meeting in New York Aug. 21, the field was winnow down to five men: General Douglas MacArthur Milton Eisenhower, president Pennsylvania State college; F. Frick, president of the National League; Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds; Fry Lausche, governor of Ohio. Juvenile League RESULTS B League Softball Schauffler Paint 7, Foster Fr. C League Softball Williams Sporting Goods 8, Nad Hardware 9. Juvenile Leaguer Battle Down to Win In Ding-Dong Race Teams in the City Recreation Juvenile leagues staged their us slam bang battle for the third team championships this summer. June floods we had proof that no single methflood control can do the watershed-wide job. We now some of our best soils so saturated with the rains and June that even the could absorb little more the final big rain came. The water-holding caof the soil helped moderate effects of the run-off. Like we saw how downstream enough to have with the largest previous flood, diverted by this superJuly. We confronted with one notable conclusion: Our efforts and control flood dam-wherever they occur, must where the rains first hit and must not end until water reaches the ocean. 5 Years Ago And States Senator Samuel Portbridge swung through county on Thursday, in a thorough and satisfactory tour. He visited nine in the county concluding in Ana. Towns visited includLabra, Fullerton, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Huntingch, Balboa. He left on Primering for San Diego. These figures do not take into account other downstream damages, such as deposition in river channels, reservoirs, wells and drainage ditches. What we have read about flood damage has related largely to city property, bridges and highways. And this was terrible indeed. Still, much of this damage can be repaired. But we can do little to remove the layers of infertile sand spread deeply over thousands of acres of productive bottomlands. We can't haul back into eroded fields—the topsoil that has been carried into the headwater streams, above those points where major flood control works have been recommended, the flood damage exceeded 100 million dollars. Above the flooded valleys, the storm caused an estimated 110 million dollars of crop loss. It has been estimated that about 75 per cent of the over-all flood damage in the country, year in and year out, occurs along the lesser tributary streams above the bottomlands of the major channels. In the long run, however, the greatest damage from these tremendous storms is the erosion that takes place on upland farms. Seldom do the costly effects of erosion on these upland slopes make the headlines of our newspapers. Although it is questionable whether dollars and cents can express the true value of the millions of tons of irreplaceable topsoil lost, the decreased productivity of these eroded upland farms is estimated at more than 200 million dollars. Upland farms in small watersheds has not been properly controlled because farmers cannot get all the technically trained help they want and need to do the soil and water conservation job adequately on their own farms. And funds are not generally available for construction of small upstream dams and channel improvements. So, in the recent floods in Kansas, Missouri, and neighboring states water went into the small streams much faster than it would if we had a watershed program for flood control. If we ignore the little creeks of the upper valleys and the fields and pastures that feed these "little waters," we will have only a partial program of flood control. But we are not going to ignore these upper watersheds. The big job is still ahead of us, but we are already working on thousands of farms, and floods have already been controlled or greatly minimized along many creeks. Conservation measures not only are putting more of the rainfall into the reservoir of the soil but are increasing per-acre yields. The water therefore gets into the streams more slowly. We can further retard this water by small dams and waterway improvements in the upper watersheds. These "upstream engineering" methods together with conservation work in fields and pastures not only will protect thousands of people along smaller creeks but also will support and protect flood control measures installed along our major waterways. Juvenile League's Battle Down to Winn-In Ding-Dong Racers Teams in the City Recreative Juvenile leagues staged their us slam bang battle for the team championships this summer. With only one day of schedule contests remaining there is one title to be decided and one yesterday were the other two clashed. The Nadorff Hardware Zones finally edged Williams Spelling Goods with the champions being decided by a 9 to 8 soft victory. In the "A" league Collers final amassed enough points to insure them of their title over the O'Malts club. The "B" league is a hanging on balance with Schallers-Paints and the Anaheim zette fighting it out. This chapelship will probably not be completed until the final game of entire summer. Gazette SPORTS White Temple Squares Play-Off With 42 Win Over Bethel Baptist The White Temple Methodists ended their playoff series with Bethel Baptist at one game apiece night, as they squeezed out 4 to 2 win. Don Rees gave up nine hits on losers, four more than hismates could muster, but he mighty tough in the clutch left 13 men stranded on the Bethel Baptist could never come through with a timely after the first two innings. Left two men on base in second, fourth, sixth and seventh innings. Other team could get more one run per inning last night. A Temple scored one in the on an error. Keith Herman led and a long fly which scored Alberian from third. They had another in the second or passive singles by Duncan and Herman and their third on a and another one baser by same Herman. Their final came on an error and Leo's long triple to left-center. Bethel Baptist scored their runs in the first and second games, on singles by Marv and Almann in the first, and on singles by Dennis Denny and Carlicker in the second. Bethel Baptist clashing in the second game. Tonight at 7:15 Grace Lutheran will meet the Merchants in the final game of their two out of three playoff. The winner of tonight's game will meet the Magnolia Stars for the City League title next Friday night. Bethel Baptist— Hamilton, 3b M. Hortmann, cf A. Hartmann, if El Hartmann, 2b Mims, ss, p Denny, 1b Bernicker, c Jungkelt, rf Stark, p Totals White Temple— Albianian, ss K. Herman, if Rees, p Oden, c Harlow, 1b Hickok, rf Duncan, cf W. Herman, 3b Schmitt, 2b Joe Louis Will Meet Unbeaten Rocky Marciano NEW YORK (UP)—An old story of the ring—the ambitious new comer vs. the comebacking veteran—will be enacted again in the Polo Grounds on October 11 when undefeated Rocky Marciano takes on Joe Louis in a 10-round bout. Promoter Jim Norris, who has been hot after this match for some time, finally clinched it yesterday when he got Marciano's handlers to agree to take 15 per cent of the net gate. The Weillis, Marty and Al who direct the Brockton belter's business, had been holding out for 20. Louis will get 45 per cent. The winner will move behind Ezzard Charles for the next cracks at champion Jersey Joe Walcott. Marciano, who will be 27 on September 1, has been fighting pro only three years. In that time he won all 37 of his fights, 32 of them by knockouts. Major Leagues Face a Puzzler: Is It Hot Pitchers or Dead Ball? (By The Associated Press) Is this a pitcher's year or does Ted Williams know something when he insists the ball is deader? Look what happened yesterday. Early Wynn protected Cleveland's one-game lead over the New York Yankees in the American league by besting Philadelphia's Sam Zoldak in a 1-0 hurling duel. A home run by Bob Kennedy settled the issue. Major Leagues Face a Puzzler: Is It Hot Pitchers or Dead Ball? (By The Associated Press) Is this a pitcher's year or does Ted Williams know something when he insists the ball is dead? Look what happened yesterday. Early Wynn protected Cleveland's BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W L Pet GB Seattle 92 61 501 — Hollywood 87 66 563 5 Portland 78 76 508 14½ Los Angeles 76 77 497 18 Oakland 74 80 481 18½ Sacramento 69 83 454 22½ San Diego 69 81 451 22 San Francisco 69 81 451 22 Yesterday's Results All games rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB Brooklyn 80 45 560 — New York 75 52 521 6 Boston 62 61 504 17 Philadelphia 63 64 496 18 Louis 59 62 483 19 Chicago 64 72 422 26½ Pittsburgh 63 71 422 26½ Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 2, New York 0. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Chicago, J. Doyle, O. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB Cleveland 89 46 623 — New York 79 47 627 — Boston 73 51 589 — Chicago 69 57 548 — Detroit 59 60 472 — Washington 82 72 419 — Philadelphia 81 77 383 — St. Louis 35 85 309 — Yesterday's Results Detroit, S. Boston, A. Cleveland, I. Philadelphia, O. Chicago, J. Washington, Z. (10 innings). New York, St. Louis, F. (10 innings) Burger Feed Planned for Rec. Leagues The City Recreation department will stage its annual Juvenile League banquet on Thursday night of this week. All of the boys participating in the summer athletic leagues are invited to attend this affair. The presentation of all the trophies and awards won during the summer by the various teams and boys will highlight the evening. Hamburgers, potato salad, soda pop, and ice cream will be on the menu. The feed gets under way at 5:30 at the north end of the City park picnic grounds. one-game lead over the New York Yankees in the American league by besting Philadelphia's Sam Zoldak in a l-0 hurling duel. A home run by Bob Kennedy settled the issue. Brooklyn increased its National league lead to six games as rookie Clem Labine outpitched Cincinnati's Howie Fox, 3-1, while Pittsburgh's Howie Pollet blanked Sheldon Jones and the runner-up New York Giants, 2-0, to end their 16-game winning streak. Max Lanier of the St. Louis Cards shut out Bubba Church and the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-0, and Oranar Lown of the Chicago Cubs whitewashed Chet Nichols and the Boston Braves, 1-0. The highest run total was made by the Yankees, who defeated the St. Louis Browns, 7-5 in ten innings and they needed 13 walks by Tommy Byrne. The Detroit Tigers nipped the third place Boston Red Sox, 5-4. Chicago's White Sox took in a decision from Washington in 10 innings. Not one of the 16 teams got as many as 10 hits. It was the same story on Monday when four shutouts including two three-hitters and a pair of two-hitters were pitched although six teams were idle. Altogether, 70 shutouts have been hurled thus far in the National to only 81 all last year. The American is only one short of last year's entire shutout output of 62. CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6812 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, S M. W. ef Anselm TONIGHT, AUG. 29 "WIZARD OF OZ" Technicolor Judy Garland - Ray Bolger Plus All-Star Cast "The HOLLYWOOD STORY" A mystery Richard Conte - Henry Hull Open & days week—Closed Monday individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO IS FREE Rain in So-Cal? Games Washed out Old Jupe Pluvius is playing hob with the Pacific Coast League's baseball schedule. Only two games were scheduled last night. Both were rained out—amazingly, in southern California. The two games will be played tonight—weather permitting. They involve Seattle at Hollywood with Skinny Brown (14-6), hurling for Seattle and Johnny Lindell (11-) for the Stars. Los Angeles, with Warren Hacker (7-14) on the mound, plays at San Diego, where Al Olsen (6-10) will hurl for the host club. Willowick YOUR IS-HOLE PUBLIC GOLE COURSE West 5th Street at Radio Towers SANTA ANA PILM 3-8311