anaheim-gazette 1951-08-31

Stevenson Leads Locals to 7-5 Win Anaheim's Juniors put on a last minute rally to roll past Costa Mesa's Juniors in a baseball encounter recently at La Palma park. Big-Dave Stevenson was on the mound for the locals. He allowed only three hits while striking out seven. He was helped out by the powerful three-base blow by George Bishop, the American Legion third sacker. Score by Innings Costa Mesa ...000 120 2—5 3.5 Anaheim ...000 025 x—7 5.2 Irving Cooper Wins SA Championships Twenty-year-old and with nerves of steel, Irving Cooper defeated Wally Taft, 3 and 2 yesterday at the Willowick Golf course in Santa Ana for the Santa Ana City Championship in the 36-hole final. Cooper, who holds victories over the highly regarded Bruce McCormick, the old pro of Lakeside, was playing just about the best golf seen around these parts in a long time. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB Seattle ...97 68 608 — Hollywood ...80 70 562 7 Los Angeles ...90 29 502 16 Pittsburgh ...74 80 500 17 San Diego ...74 80 403 27 Sacramento ...72 81 404 25 San Francisco ...71 39 441 28 RESULTS MONDAY Hollywood 7-4, Sacramento 5-3, Seattle 5-11, Oakland 2-7. San Diego 5-2, San Francisco 2-1. Los Angeles 12-5, Portland 8-5 (first game, eight innings; second tie, called end of seventh, carwag). NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB Brooklyn ...84 49 841 — New York ...79 54 584 — St. Louis ...65 62 512 17 Doston ...65 64 504 18 Philadelphia ...65 68 485 20 Cincinnati ...56 77 421 29 Pittsburgh ...56 77 421 29 Chicago ...56 76 420 29 RESULTS MONDAY Brooklyn 7-1, Boston 3-2. Philadelphia 8-1, New York 3-2. St. Louis 4-7, Cincinnati 1-1. Chicago 11-2, Pittsburgh 10-4 (first game, 12 innings, second seven). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I. Pet. GB Cleveland ...84 43 .632 — New York ...82 48 .631 — Boston ...77 61 .502 — Chicago ...71 61 .438 — Detroit ...61 71 .438 — Washington ...63 78 .414 — Philadelphia ...54 78 .409 — St. Louis ...40 89 .310 — RESULTS MONDAY Cleveland 2-6, Chicago 2-1. New York 2-2, Philadelphia 1-2. Boston 2-8, Washington 2-4. Detroit 2-2, St. Louis 5-3 (first game, innings). Pat Roberts Top Legion Baseball Pat Roberts, fleet-heavy-hitting left fielder of local American Legion baseball team, seems to be about the most bullishing er on the team as a result phenomenal performances departments, the Gazette book reveals today. Roberts who went to b times this season, which way back on June 2nd batted the .383 level, good enough second place in the teamnings; banged out .36 hits, to the club; scored the grand of .25 runs, also tops for the knocked in .17 runs, good e for a second place tie in the statistics; stole .12 bases, on hind队 leader Carl Ha and drew .15 walks to first—the performance of a truly around baseball great. The swift-footed left f ended the 12-game county s with a .362 batting mark and succeeded from there to boos average up to the .400 level he stayed for about a week then fell down to the .357 but by the start of the D journey he was at the .388 at which he continued. Batter who suffered to ment and percentage wise his batting average was Let's show our faith in Freedom now— as CLARK GABLE Defense is our job, too! Remember how we all want to bat for this country in World War II? We did it because when our way of life was threatened, we suddenly realized that it was worth fighting for. Well, that way of life is still threatened. By people who don't believe in every little guy having a chance, America needs defending now, and not by our armed services alone. Defense is our job, too! That's the reason for our government's big Defense Bond Drive. To help you build your financial independence through Bonds and other forms of saving. Because America's strength is in the personal financial security of her citizens. And remember, peace is for the strong! World War II! We did it because when our way of life was threatened, we suddenly realized that it was worth fighting for. Well, that way of life is still threatened. By people who don't believe in every little guy having a chance, America needs defending now, and not by our armed services alone. Defense is our job, too! That's the reason for our government's big Defense Bond Drive. To help you build your financial independence through Bonds and other forms of saving. Because America's strength is in the personal financial security of her citizens. And remember, peace is for the strong! So during this Defense Bond Drive sign up to buy an extra bond! Buy your bond today—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Then buy bonds regularly. Join the 83,000,000 Americans who already hold over $57 billion worth of U.S. Defense Bonds as their share in America. The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because how every Sergeant Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but much as $33.33. A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. And remember, bankers recommend United States Defense Bonds as one of the safest forms of investment. No safer investment in the world today... U.S. Defense Bonds! Anaheim Gazette Pat Roberts Top Legion Baseballer Pat Roberts, fleet-footed heavy-hitting left fielder of the National American Legion Junior Baseball team, seems to be just about the most outstanding player the team as a result of his phenomenal performances in all departments, the Gazette record book reveals today. Roberts who went to bat 94 times this season, which started back on June 2nd, batted at .383 level, good enough for second place in the team standings; banged out 36 hits, tops for club; scored the grand total 25 runs, also tops for the team;ocked in 17 runs, good enough for a second place tie in the team statistics; stole 12 bases, one beamed team leader Carl Hattfield drew 15 walks to first base the performance of a truly all-around baseball great. The swift-footed left fielder led the 12-game county season with a .362 batting mark and provided from there to boost his average up to the 400 level where stayed for about a week. He fell down to the .357 mark by the start of the Legion career he was at the .382 mark which he continued. Matter who suffered tournaments and percentage wise with batting average was Wallin and assistant Bill Hicks at the throttle. The 1951 Col Football Season Opens on Local High School Campus One of sports most exciting, colorful and complicated game—the game of football got under way on the local scene over the holiday, week-end with a two day work out on the high school practice field. With head coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, line coach John Wallin and assistant Bill Hicks at the throttle. The 1951 Col Football Season Opens on Local High School Campus One of sports most exciting, colorful and complicated game—the game of football got under way on the local scene over the holiday, week-end with a two-day work out on the high school practice field. With head coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, line coach John Wallin and assistant Bill Hicks at the throttle, the 1951 Colonist grid machine was unlimbered—slowly, but surely. Saturday at 10:30, the first practice session of the year, there was a turnout of 37 athletes, but time the second session started at 3:45, there were only 28 suited up. The white clad mob was put through a good and sweaty period of calisthenics by Hicks, then were put through some neckstraining, the stepping exercises by Hoorebeke and Wallin. These exercises were followed by some shoulder polling and hip exercises. The athletes were divided as follows: ends, ten; tackles, seven; guards, five; centers, three and backs,十二. In the afternoon there were 22 linemen and six backfield squad members. Labor Yesterday Labor Day was just that for the 31 squad members who reported for duty at the school's north field. The backs got their bands on the ball for the first time as they tossed short passes around the field. With Johnny Steinborn tossing in ball for long gains against the defensive outfit almost at will, it left much to be speculated about. The main topic for discussion was since the Colonists were using the T formation, who was their T-quarterback. In high school ball, as in most any other caliber of ball, the Tformation to operate effectively must have a tricky ball handler and tap notch passer. If not, the team will certainly be a dislite disadvantage. Ron Sahchez T-quarterback on last season's co-championship Beesquad was working at the T-slot as was John Steinborn, Leonard Kolbe, the only varsity T-quarterback returning, was not at The linemen were practicing blocking and did not line up in any certain formation. The roster has 57 listed for the locals, but only about 30 have been turning out for the practices, which the coaches term essential. Practices will be held twice a day this week, then drop in one a day next week. In comparison, over at Fullerton where they are talking about a fifth straight league championship, there were 48 out for the first two days, but Head Coach Spaulding expects to cut this down to 33 by the end of the week. Several Bees have been turning out for practice but certainly not enough. This is the first year that the Bees have started practice before the start of school and it may be the last unless more show a lot more interest in getting in shape for their season opener. There were ten out yesterday. Tourney Won by Buena Park, 3-1 They wouldn't give up. That's the Buena Park Lynx. After just about everybody had counted them down and out they pulled themselves up off the floor and proceeded to knock the powerful Monrovia Owls right out of the Buena Park tourney and the more lucrative trip to Detroit for the national title. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx railed from Willowick Santa Ana City handicap film First round night to Sunday night. September FIRST FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Larry Drew vs W. T. Loescher (8); Bill C (8) defeated John Boyd (8); Charles Harrogrove (10) vs Mitchell (9); F. Y. Proposo (9); Mitchell (13). Lower Bracket—Dr. B. E. Stainey (10) defeated M. Hart 2 and 2; Charlie Deck Ralph Burtler (11). SECOND FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Ken Pinkley Ralph Pierron (16); Gale Starre (14) defeated Otto Karatel (14); David Lomax (12); William Boltner (12). Lower Bracket—John Gibbs defeated Tom Crook (12) vs Charles Miles George Flatt (12), defeated Den Jr. (9), 2 and 1; Don C (13); Mark Hassler (12). THIRD FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Witch vs H. Riley (14) vs Neil H. Hoyer (12) vs Nick Ornish Bentert (8) vs Mickey (14). Lower Bracket—Wernon Wea vs John Dickey (12) vs Chester (14) vs D. M. McIntosh Ripley (14) vs Nell H. Hoyer (12) vs Gordon Peterson El S. Smith (12) defeated Edny (12). FOURTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Russell Raid vs E. Z. Smith (14); Tom Strm vs R. R. Marshall Sr. (14); McKeech (14) vs At Childs (14); Brown (16) vs Hert Branaghan Lower. Bracket—Charles (13) vs John Mulveyane (16); String (13) vs L. R. Crawford Mepham (10) vs Heather (10); Dick Kortt (18) FIFTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Dave Edmla vs Chuck Houpkins (14); Jimson (22) vs Harold Johnson Borer (12) defeated A. H. Ecclup; Ken Saulnier (14) defeated Lastman (29), 2 up. Lower Bracket—Lawrence (14) D. C. Schuchholz Lilah Bostelman (22) vs Mark Soda Christ Boyer (15) defeated Klersey (18), 3 and 2; C. W. (14) vs Earl Hobba (22). Runners Drill for Pomona Fair Raise POMONA—Los Angeles Fair's tricky half-mile race echoed to the sound of the bred hoofbeats after a year ness today as the runners' first practice licks its 1951 meeting opening here from Friday. Vans deposited some 50 here yesterday as the barn opened to thoroughbreds most of them were given up gallops this morning. Also on hand are neat trotters and pacers, being Ron Sanchez, T-quarterback on last season's co-championship Bee squad was working at the T-slot as was John Steinborn, Leonard Kolbe, the only varsity T-quarterback returning, was not at practice. Ira al Safety. The defensive back field yesterday had as line backers from left to right Jim Roberts, Gene Geselle and Al Clays. Halfbacks were Eli Peralta and his brother Aaron, top flight half up from the Bees. At safety was Ira Weber. Steinborn tossed about 20 passes at this outfit and he completed about 63 per cent of them. The backs had about seven chances to intercept, but only two were taken. Running on the offensive team were Aaron Peralta and Weber alternating at left half; Jim Roberts at right and Eli at fullback with Steinborn at the quarter. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx rallied for a Saturday night win over the smooth-working La Mea girls by the score of 6-3 to move right back into contention for the title. Sunday night they had to tangle with the Owls again who at this time were undefeated and needed the game for the title. But it just wasn't the night for the Owls as "Shorty" Hill's gals ganged up on the Night Owls for a 4-0 shutout. That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and again the Lynx put the bee on the Owls, this time by the score of 3-1. Joan Alsup was on the mound and gave up only two hits. So the Buena Park Lynx who about everybody had counted them down and out they pulled themselves up off the floor and proceeded to knock the powerful Monrovia Owls right out of the Buena Park tourney and the more lucrative trip to Detroit for the national title. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx rallied for a Saturday night win over the smooth-working La Mea girls by the score of 6-3 to move right back into contention for the title. Sunday night they had to tangle with the Owls again who at this time were undefeated and needed the game for the title. But it just wasn't the night for the Owls as "Shorty" Hill's gals ganged up on the Night Owls for a 4-0 shutout. That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and again the Lynx put the bee on the Owls, this time by the score of 3-1. Joan Alsup was on the mound and gave up only two hits. So the Buena Park Lynx who about everybody had counted them down and out they pulled themselves up off the floor and proceeded to knock the powerful Monrovia Owls right out of the Buena Park tourney and the more lucrative trip to Detroit for the national title. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx rallied for a Saturday night win over the smooth-working La Mea girls by the score of 6-3 to move right back into contention for the title. Sunday night they had to tangle with the Owls again who at this time were undefeated and needed the game for the title. But it just wasn't the night for the Owls as "Shorty" Hill's gals ganged up on the Night Owls for a 4-0 shutout. That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and again the Lynx put the bee on the Owls, this time by the score of 3-1. Joan Alsup was on the mound and gave up only two hits. So the Buena Park Lynx who about everybody had counted them down and out they pulled themselves up off the floor and proceeded to knock the powerful Monrovia Owls right out of the Buena Park tourney and the more lucrative trip to Detroit for the national title. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx rallied for a Saturday night win over the smooth-working La Mea girls by the score of 6-3 to move right back into contention for the title. Sunday night they had to tangle with the Owls again who at this time were undefeated and needed the game for the title. But it just wasn't the night for the Owls as "Shorty" Hill's gals ganged up on the Night Owls for a 4-0 shutout. That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and again the Lynx put the bee on the Owls, this time by the score of 3-1. Joan Alsup was on the mound and gave up only two hits. So the Buena Park Lynx who about everybody had counted them down and out they pulled themselves up off the floor and proceeded to knock the powerful Monrovia Owls right out of the Buena Park tourney and the more lucrative trip to Detroit for the national title. Friday night Monrovia defeated the Lynx 2-1 to hand the Lynx their first loss in the double elimination tourney, but the Lynx rallied for a Saturday night win over the smooth-working La Mea girls by the score of 6-3 to move right back into contention for the title. Sunday night they had to tangle with the Owls again who at this time were undefeated and needed the game for the title. But it just wasn't the night for the Owls as "Shorty" Hill's gals ganged up on the Night Owls for a 4-0 shutout. That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and againthe Lynx putthe bee ontheOwlsthistimebythescoreof3-1.JoanAlsupwasonthemoundandgaveuponlytwihits. SotheBuenaParkLynxwhobeforeeverybodyhadcountedthemdownandouttheypulledthemselvesupoffthefloorandproceededtoknockthepowerfulMonroviaOwlsrightoutoftheBuenaParktourneyandthemorelucrativetriptotDetroitforthenationaltitle. Friday night Monrovia defeatedtheLynx2-1tohandtheLynxtheirfirstlossinthedoubleeliminationtourney,buttheLynxsralliedforasaturdaynightwinoverthesmooth-workingsLaMeagirlsbythescoreof6-3tomoverightbackintocontentionforthetitle. Sunday night they had to tanglewiththeOwlsagainwhoatthistimewereundefeatedandneededthegameforthetitle.Butitjustwasn'tthenightfortheOwlsas"Shorty"Hill'sgalsgangedupontheNightOwlsfora4-0shutout." That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and againthe Lynx putthe bee ontheOwlsthistimebythescoreof3-1.JoanAlsupwasonthemoundandgaveuponlytwihits. SotheBuenaParkLynxwhobeforeeverybodyhadcountedthemdownandouttheypulledthemselvesupoffthefloorandproceededtoknockthepowerfulMonroviaOwlsrightoutoftheBuenaParktourneyandthemorelucrativetriptotDetroitforthenationaltitle. Friday night Monrovia defeatedtheLynx2-1tohandtheLynxtheirfirstlossinthedoubleeliminationtourney,buttheLynxsralliedforasaturdaynightwinoverthesmooth-workingsLaMeagirlsbythescoreof6-3tomoverightbackintocontentionforthetitle. Sunday night they had to tanglewiththeOwlsagainwhoatthistimewereundefeatedandneededthegameforthetitle.Butitjustwasn'tthenightfortheOwlsas"Shorty"Hill'sgalsgangedupontheNightOwlsfora4-0shutout." That gave each team one loss and a tie for the title. They then played off the tie yesterday and againthe Lynx putthe bee ontheOwlsthistimebythescoreof3-1.JoanAlsupwasonthemoundandgaveuponlytwihits. SotheBuenaParkLynxwhobeforeeverybodyhadcountedthemdownandouttheypulledthemselvesupoffthefloorandproceededtoknockthepowerfulMonroviaOwlsrightoutoftheBuenaParktourneyandthemorelucrativetriptotDetroitforthenationaltitle. Friday night Monrovia defeatedtheLynx2-1tohandtheLynxtheirfirstlossinTheChristianpaceMonitorViewsTheNews."I use this coupon LISTEN Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science Monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian Science monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianpace Monitor Views The News."I use this coupon Christian science monitor Listen Tuesday nights over C stations to "The Christianspace Monitoring Clinic" At 11755 East Carson Street (Raton Peralta and Weber alternating at left half; Jim Roberts at right and Eli at fullback with Steinborn at the quarter. NELSON D. CRANDALL, D.V.M. Wishes To Announce The Opening Of The New Carson Veterinary Clinic At 11755 East Carson Street (Raton Peralta and Weber alternating at left half; Jim Roberts at right and Eli at fullback with Steinborn at the quarter. NELSON D. CRANDALL, D.V.M. Wishes To Announce The Opening Of The New Carson Veterinary Clinic At 11755 East Carson Street (Raton Peralta and Weber alternating at left half; Jim Roberts at right and Eli at fullback with Steinborn at Indians Back On Top of League Race as Yankees Split with A's (By The Associated Press) Philadelphia’s carefree Athletics are going nowhere in the American league race but they are having a great deal to say which team will win the flag. Continuing their role of “spoilers,” Jimmy Dykes seventh placeers yesterday held New York to a split in their Labor Day doubleheader to dump the Yankees out of first place. Taking advantage of the A’s second game 3-2 win after the Yankees had copped the opener, 3-1, the Cleveland Indians regained first place by sweeping a pair from Chicago’s White Sox, 5-3 and 6-1. The tribe now has a half-game lead on the Yankees but must keep a wary eye out for Boston’s unpredictable Red Sox, who whipped Washington twice, 3-2 and 8-4, to climb within four and a half games of the top. The Red Sox, who open a three-game series in New York tomorrow, are very much in the thick of things as they are only two games behind Cleveland in the important "lost" column They have played five fewer games than the Indians: Nine of their remaining games, however, are with the Yankees New York and Cleveland face each other only twice more. Dodgers Move Up Brooklyn’s Dodgers increased their first-place margin in the National league to six games over New York, defeating the Boston nals stretched their winning streak to seven straight with 4-1 and 7-1 triumphs over Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburgh split, the Pirates earning a seven-inning 4-3 win after the Cubs had captured the first game, 11-10, in 12 innings. Detroit’s Tigers and the St. Louis Browns divided a twin-bill. The Tigers gained a 8-5 verdict in 13 innings only to have the Browns bounce back to win the second game, 3-2. Little Bobby Schanitz and Big Bob Hooper combined to pitch Philadelphia’s second-game triumph over the Yankees as the A’s continued to have a lot of fun with the contenders. Shantz did not permit a score until he weakened in the seventh then Hooper took over and retired the last eight Yankees to preserve the lefthander’s 14th win. A’s Cause Trouble It marked the third time in three weeks that the A’s had shoved the Yankees off the top bench. They did it first time on Aug. 12 with a double victory and again on Aug. 19 with a 15-4 wallover. Only last week they whipped the Indians twice in a row to knock them out of first place. Johnny Sainn, veteran righthander, recently purchased from the Braves, made a brilliant Yankee debut, setting down the A’s with five hits in the opener. A two-run homer by Hank Bauer moved the difference. A pair of singles by Ferris Fain were the key blows. From Willowick Santa Ana City handicap flights first run completed prior Sunday night. Sept 2. FIRST FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Larry Dresser (8) W. T. Loescher (8); Bill Changsan (1) defeated John Boyd (8), 3 and 1; Charles Harrove (10) vs M. J. Hazard (9); F. Y. Proposop (9) vs Jack Mitchell (13). Lower Bracket—Dr. B. E. Sheeban (8) Washington (6); Irgl Jarne (10) defeated M. Hargar (1), 2 and 2; Charlie Hickson (1), Hal Norton (8); Eddie Deck (8) vs Philip Rader (11). SECOND FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Ken Pinkey (12) vs Phil Florson (10); Qale Staranes (12); Cliff Kellum (11); Forrest Duke (14) defeated Otto Karatel (11), 4 and 2; Charlie Hickson (1), Hal Norton (8); Eddie Deck (8) vs Philip Rader (11). Lower Bracket—John Gilbert (11) defeated Tom Crook (13), 4 and 2; Jeff Riley (12) vs Charles Mikel (10); George Platt (11), defeated Lee Corman, Jr. (9), 2 and 1; Don Copeland (3) vs Mark Lassiter, Sec. (12). THIRD FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Wm. Mitchel (12) Curr McCarthy (14) Neil Hall (12) N.C. Christian (14) Peterman (10); S. Smith (12) defeated Ed McSay (22). FOURTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Russell Rahms (18) I. Z. Smith (12); Chester Gross (4) vs D. M. McIntosh (13); John Glover (12) vs Gordon Peterman (10); S. Smith (12) defeated Ed McSay (22). FIFTH FLIGHT Upper Bracket—Dave Edmiston (17) Chuck Houhns (14); Jim Fuhn (22);vs Harold Johnson (22); Egger (19) defeated A. H. Ecclif (12); Ken Saulnier (14) defeated Phil Stanton (29), 2 up. LOWER Bracket—Lawrence Todd I. N. sechubert—Like Elmer Ostelman (23) vs Mark Soden (20); Christ Boyer (5) defeated N. Bersey (18), 3 and 2; C. W. Hippard (1) vs Earl Hobba (23). Runners Drill for Pomona Fair Races POMONA—Los Angeles County air's tricky half-mile race course shod to the sound of thorough-bred hoofbeats after a year's stillness today as the runners got in their first practice licks for the 551 meeting opening here a week from Friday. Vans deposited some 50 horses were yesterday as the barns were opened to thoroughbreds and cost of them were given warm gallops this morning. Also on hand are nearby 100 otters and pacers, being fended behind Cleveland in the important "loss" column They have played five fewer games than the Indians: Nine of their remaining games, however, are with the Yankees New York and Cleveland face each other only twice more. Dodgers Move Up Brooklyn's Dodgers increased their first-place margin in the National league to six games over New York, defeating the Boston Braves twice by 7-2 scores while the Giants were dividing a pair with the Philadelphia Phillies. The Giants won the nightcap, 3-1, after Philadelphia had taken the opener, 6-3. Elsewhere, the St. Louis Cardinals Fresh out of the Ice Follies' famed "deep freeze" is the brilliant new 1952 edition of the Ship-stads and Johnson revue, which opens its world premiere run at the Pan-Pacific Thursday. Ideas brand new and so remarkable you can hardly believe it all happens on ice, are unfolded so fast, the two hours and one ball show seems like a short subject. Spanking new stars are again introduced in the 16th edition. There's cute and dainty Marlene Miller, a San Diego Miss who teams with Burbank's Richard Dwyer, in a delightful pair number. Then there is Pat Shanahan, a new funnyman, who teams with Bill Cameron in a wild slap-stick bit of humor. Also in the comedy department is a new trio of Comeron, Johnny Mulvey and John Hadlich. The number is titled the "Jerks," which should give you an idea. Highlights However, highlight of the new star list is the great ice dance team of Walter and Irene. They are Walter Muchlbroner and Irene McGuire in real life, and were United States runner-up Dana and Pair champions in 1949 and 1950. Of course there are plenty of old favorites back with the 1952 Ice Follies; including Frick and with a double victory and again on Aug. 19 with a 15-3 wallover. Only last week they whipped the Indians twice in a row to knock them out of first place. Johnny Sain, veteran righthander, recently purchased from the Braves, made a brilliant Yankee debut, setting down the A's with five hits in the opener. A two-run homer by Hank Bauer proved the difference. A pair of singles by Ferris Fain were the key blows in the A's victory. Bob Feller registered his 21st victory and Steve Gromek spin a brilliant three-hitter as the Indians battered five Chicago hurlers for 21 hits. Cleveland scored early in each game. Four runs in the first two innings ice the opener and five tallies in the first inning put away the nightcap. A second-inning homer by Ray Coleman spoiled Gromek's shutout bid. Paul Grover Strikes Out Nine Anaheim's Midgets stopped Costa Mesa 2-1 in a close ball game recently at La Palma park. The local attack was highlighted by La Verne Weaver's two singles. Paul Grover struck out nine and gave up only two hits in the seven inning contest. His teammates errored once while the little Gobs booted the ball three times for a lost cause. Score by Innings Costa Mesa ...000 010 0—1 2 3 Anaheim ...000 000 2—2 3 1 Last Day Doors Open 6:45 P.M. "TERESA" And "IRON MAN" Starts Wednesday Walt Disney's Delightful "ALICE IN WONDERLAND" And Louls Hayward "Lady & the Bandit" Buddy Belshe Wins Sea Race Buddy Belshe, outstanding summer from Huntington High, captured the annual Rough Water Swims around the Municipal Pier in Oceanside yesterday after published the regular season in next to last place won the South-California Regional tournament and a trip to Detroit, for the nationals. The Orange Lion dogs are all in the city to defend their titles. The Lynx haven't entered the nationals since 1946 when they round up in fourth place in the Cleveland nationals. They plan drive to Detroit from Southern California for the start Monday. Highlights However, highlight of the new star list is the great ice dance team of Walter and Irene. They are Walter Muchlbroner and Irene McGuire in real life, and were United States runner-up Dana and Pair champions in 1949 and 1950. Of course there are plenty of old favorites back with the 1952 Ice Follies; including Frick and Frack, Betty Schalow, Harris and Phyllis, Legg, Ole Erickson and Dick Metshon; Bill Cameron, Richard Dwyer, Les Hamilton, Virginia Morrison, Alice Quessy, Montel Phillips, the Scotvold Twins, Marie Crimmins, the Le-Due brothers and Aja Vrzanova, the international figure skating champion. Tickets are on sale now for the Sept. 6 premiere at the Pan Pacific and all agencies throughout Southern California. Twenty-two of the 55 starters turned back, but the Otter from Huntington kept right on going and crossed the finish line in 20 minutes and 24 seconds. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trudging PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahiem