anaheim-gazette 1952-03-07

Coast Leaguers Begin to Back-Paddle On Banning Majors from PCL Parks By GAYLE TALBOT PHOENIX, Ariz. (D—Well), it turns out the Coast League doesn't want to fight quite that bad—or at least not that soon. Some of its members are able to recognize an overmatch when they see it. Less than 24 hours after Horace Stoneham called his fists about the Counters' new rule having sitting games between big league clubs in their parks, the president of the Giants has been assured curiously by a pair of men who are high in the game that it was all a miracle and that it will be settled hurriedly. "We're not that crazy," said President Clarence (Brick) Laws of the Oakland club after he and owner Phil Wrigley of the Los Angeles Angels had spent better than an hour placating Horace in a local hotel. "I can't feel that our fellows meant to go quite that far. If there's anything we don't want to do right now it's to cut ourselves off from the big leagues. We want the Giants back out there next year and every year, and we told Horace so. The announcement, among other things, was poorly worded." Laws and Wrigley have asked their fellow club owners to give League President Clarence Rowley their quit feeling around with the dynamite, the chances are more than bright that they will listen attentively. Wrigley has the money and laws usually for the champions. The wonder is that a group of otherwise intelligent baseball men did not realize they were finally going too far in the cowboys and Indians game they've been playing with the big leagues for past several years. If Stoneham had not told them off, some other owner would have before long. It just happened to be the boss Giant who got sore first. Horace felt somewhat better about it after his talk with Wrigley and Laws, but not to the extent of cooling out completely. The Stonehams rose slowly, but they stay roused. "The willing to see what can be worked out at the Los Angeles meeting," he said, "but whatever it is it's not going to change my plans much." And we would go to Mexico next year, and we'll go to Mexico. We'll play Cleveland at Cincinnati, Monterrey, Mexico City and maybe another city down there. It'll be a great trip." The guess here is that Rowland will have permission to work out an exhibition schedule with the major leaguers on a plan similar... Laws and Wrigley have asked their fellow club owners to give league President Clarence Rowland authority to meet with the heads of the six major league teams which trail out this way at Los Angeles on March 15 and be straight things out to everyone's satisfaction. That is the meeting at which the big leagues annually arrange their exhibition schedule for the following spring. "I can't say that the rule will be rescinded." Laws said. "That can only be done by official vote, but I believe I can promise that Clarence will be given the power to abridge it for the time being—call it anything you like." That might well be the underdog promise of the season. When Phil Wrigley, not to mention Laws, suggests to the boys that Huntington Beach Wins Over Ritz In the only game played last night in the City League, Huntington Beach edged by Ritz Cleaners, 58-57. The Ritz Cleaners had led throughout the game, and sometimes up to as many as 11 points, but Huntington on the strength of Elmer Combs, their ace forward, overtook the Cleaner boys with just 22 seconds left in the ball game, and then hung on desperately to their one-point lead to win the nip and tuck game. Ritz Hunt, Beach 4 Berg Combs 19 18 Kellogg Ciarelli 5 9 G. Range Thornton 12 7 Pandler Tucker 0 15 Knapp Worthy 18 Subs—Huntington Beach: Mitchell 4, King, Ritz: Stringer 2, W. Range 2, Gonzales: TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Free Lancing Anahi Golfers Go Into Action Golf, a relative newcomer to the teen-age sporting world, this week began its annual bid for attention at Anaheim Union high school. HORIZONTAL: 1 A cuckop 4 Italian post (1844-1929) 3 Bleist 18 Glowing Bury 13 Qualified 18 Whit 17 Emblem of morning Indian 18 Tag 18 Spherical body 22 Fact 28 Osmure 28 Chaps man peeled 28 To do by drinking 20 Crawlage 21 Spawn 22 Appertland 23 Droperous 27 Bretch out 26 Appendage 23 Porterd 21 Phase of the seal 23 Favor 24 Carrot webbed 30 Cheat 30 Colon driving 39 Antiquy 31 Bird Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 52 Gambling game 55 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 54 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 56 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 58 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 59 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 60 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 61 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without discount Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 62 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 63 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 64 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 65 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 66 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 67 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 68 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 69 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 70 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 71 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 72 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 73 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 74 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 75 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 5 Mountain range 6 Feminine name 7 Do needlework 1 Conjunction 1 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 76 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 60 Part of a deck 65 Expand 61 View VERTICAL: 1 The Altar 2 Without折扣 Best beloved 4 Musical syllable 五 Mountain range 六 Feminine name 七 Do needlework 八 Conjunction 九 Horse of Area strain Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 77 A pigment 58 Pigancy 59 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand 六 six Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 78 A pigment 58 Pigancy 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 79 A pigment 58 Pigancy 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 80 A pigment 58 Pigancy 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 81 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 82 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 83 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 84 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 85 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 86 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 87 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 88 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 89 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 90 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 91 A pigment 五 Stang of barges 六 Part of a deck 六五 Expend Free Lancing Anahi Golfers Go into Action Golf, a relative newcomer to the teen-age sporting world, this week began its annual bid for attention at Anaheim Union high school. Practicing four times a week, the youthful divot-duggers are coached by Dick Gloyer, AU director of Athletics. Home course for the locals is Willowwick. Competing meets the AU teen-agers tee off for their opener on March 17 with El Monte and Wilson. Schedule: March 17 - El Monte and Anaheim at Wilson; March 24 - Huntington Beach and Anaheim at Compton; March 31 - Jordan and Orange. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Back-Paddle CL Parks Pirates—Stars Only three "his" will be played here; the will feature eight starts in this area, and many of the roster name. This will be followed by a series at the Miller club batting both teams. Rays Look Benefit Home in LA Jupiter Pluvious (SP?) was winner today in the final of a four game series to be La Palma park, as rain and the stadium to wash out. KAL STILL SWINGING—The youngster at top, giving with all his 60 pounds as he swings a 30-ounce bat, was just under six years Beach Relay Rain Casual LONG BEACH OPEN Beach Relays first outdoor track meet were washed out today. "It would be final meeting," comment server as he looked two-thirds under water coming down in bucket. The management event, unable to get that didn't conflict with er meet. The relays were brought out the west including Southern NCAA champions, the cisco Olympic club, and trants from this section California and Arizona. HS Track With Santa Is Washed More than just down the drain today, Union high school's Sun track opener with Santa called off due to "inclement." (You could alms across Clayes field early ing.) Coach Sam Keith fended he welcomed the moment, however, since bo Aaron Peralta would Jupiter Pluvious (SP?) was the winner today in the final of a four game series to be La Palma park, as rain and the stadium to wash out practice game between Hollywood Stars and Pifflies. Friday the Twins evaded series with their first call of the tilt 7-4. The brought the box score win spice and one tie up at the end of the game 3-3. Star Manager they pulled his regulars to rookies a crack at sub-Pirate youngsters. And uped the varsity but quickly knocking out four next frame. Triples by Mick Mill Graff and right Dick Wilson led hitting. Murders did the chuck-Hollywood; Don Cochfield the Pirates to one treeframes; veteran Lee who let in five hits runs; and rockie hepard, who tossed two for the last three frames. Now the Stars tangle with Angeles Angels, weather in the Whitey Meyer time at Wrigley field. Newcomers will start, out-arries Bernier and Dick and shortstop Dick Cole. H R E . . 000 300 001—4 8 1 . . 102 004 00x—7 12 0 Lancing Golfers into Action relative newcomer to golf sporting world, this is its annual bid for at-Anaheim Union high KAL STILL SWINGING—The youngster at top, giving with all his 60 pounds as he swings a 30-ounce bat, was just under six years old when the picture was taken. Below is the same boy, now grown up, taking his cut at the New York Yankee spring training camp—Kal Segrist, Texas rookie extraordinary.—(Associated Press photo) Santa Anita Hopes for Weather Break As 50,000 Fans Point to Capistrano 'Cap ARCADIA (P) — Santa Anita winds up its 15th winter meeting tomorrow with the marathon $50,000 San Juan Capistrano handcap. If the weatherman gives the track a break, 50,000 fans will be on hand. Ten or so horses are considered probable starters in the San Juan. Included are the Brookfield Farm's Intent, disqualified winner of the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap a week ago; Bryan G., the Oatsbuying stablemate of the now retired Hill Prince; Be Fleet, Clifford Mooers' Sudan; Breel Stable's Aldermann, and Stormy Cloud, Simonsez, Eddie's Boy, Lights Up and Iron Duke II. Be Fleet won the race last year with veteran Johnny Longden aboard, and the same combination will be ready tomorrow. Longden will be shooting at three straight in the San Juan. In 1950 he brought the great Irish horse, Noor, in to beat Citation in one of the classic races of all time. The distance is a mile and three-quarters, a long haul for Intent, a four-year-old carrying high weight of 122 pounds. Eric Guerin was named to ride the Brookfield horse, which lost the big 'cap last week to Michel because of crowding the Argentine into the rail in the stretch. Bryan G. will have Willie Shoe-maker in the saddle and 117 pounds aboard as the second high weight. Be Fleet carries 116. The California colt finished third in the mile and a quarter event last week; carrying 114 pounds. Home Court May Favor UCLA Team LOS ANGELES (P)—The Washington Huskies are favored to retain their Pacific Coast conference basketball championship in a best of three game series with the Bruins of UCLA beginning tonight. The series for the second successive year matches the Huskies, winners of the PCC Northern division title, against the Bruins, who have won the Southern division title four straight years. The game will be televised on Channel 9, beginning at 8:15. Coach Tippy Dye's invaders from Seattle are favored on the basis of their No. 6 rating in the Associated Press national poll, as against the Bruins' No. 19, and because the Huskies twice defeated UCLA early this season. The wins were registered at Morne than just down the drain today, at Union high school's Suns track opener with Santa called off due to "inclement." (You could ally across Clayes field early ing). Coach Sam Keith fended he welcomed the moment, however, since bob Aaron Peralta would lose out with old football in the balance of the squares rounded into shape this morning he indicated meet would probably not anytime next week, but would be carded later in son. SCHEDULE March 14—Huntington Anaheim March 21—Fullerton at March 25—Anaheim at March 29—So. Counties April 4—Anaheim at April 25—Sunset League June April 25—League finals Grapefruit Leaf All 19 of the American national league teams are set to open their spring e-game schedule on a broadern and western baseball morrow. The New York Yankees champions and Andeican pegnant winners, will against the St. Louis Cardinals National loop at St. burg. Flu. Two clubs which man will be meeting in the Series next October—the land Indians and New Giants—open at Tucson, A Giants are defending N League champions. Other games: Cincinnati (N) vs Boston Sarasota, Fla.; Detroit Philadelphia (N) at Clea Flia.; Philadelphia (A) vsington (A) at Orlando, Flinton (N) vs Brooklyn (N), aml, Flia.; Chicago N) vs.(A) at Pasadena; Pittsburgh vs St. Louis (A) at Bur Lancing Golfers Auto Action relative newcomer to large sporting world, this is its annual bid for at-Anaheim Union high four times a week, full divot-diggers are Dick Glover, AU directetics. Home course for Willowick. presently is stiff, Sunset Gulf League of the Colonists golfers with 14 teams which the Free Lance Golf Southern Section germinates, accord- to date sellout platoon teams. round-robin triple AU teenagers tee off on March 17 with Wilson. SCHEDULE Ear Mount and Ana-Wilson Houston Beach at Compton-Jordan and Orange DESERT PLOWERS The State Park Rangers estimate that desert flowers will be in bloom by the middle of March. There are a few verbena out now in the Borrego Valley, according to the Auto Club of Southern California. HOBBY SHOW The California Hobby Show opens in the Shrine auditorium on March 21, the Touring Bureau of the Auto Club of Southern California said today. The annual show will be open to March 30. at Anaheim (Willowick) April 15—Eucuzinger and Monrovia at Anaheim April 28—Orlandale and Anaheim at Mull May 5—Whittier and Poly at Anaheim May 12—Anaheim at Montebello DEERFLOWERS The State Park Rangers estimate that desert flowers will be in bloom by the middle of March. There are a few verbena out now in the Borrego Valley, according to the Auto Club of Southern California. HOBBY SHOW The California Hobby Show opens in the Shrine auditorium on March 21, the Touring Bureau of the Auto Club of Southern California said today. The annual show will be open to March 30. at Anaheim (Willowick) April 15—Eucuzinger and Monrovia at Anaheim April 28—Orlandale and Anaheim at Mull May 5—Whittier and Poly at Anaheim May 12—Anaheim at Montebello WASHINGTON'S starting five includes two qualifying players; center Bob Houbrege and forward Frank Guinness. Houbrege has averaged 16.7 points per game. A six-foot-seven performer, he was selected on the AP third team this year. Guinness, six-feet-three, an all-round player, has averaged 12.0 points as runner-up to Houbrege in the Northern division scoring race. Doug McClary at forward, and Joe Cipriano and Mike McCutcheon at the guards round out the starting five from the northwest. The UCLA stars are forward Jerry Norman and guard Don Johnson. The two seniors made the all-division team just selected. Teaming with them are John Moore at forward, Ron Livingston at guard, and Don Bragg at center. Moore, six-feet-seven, is the tallest of the group. UCLA has a home court record of 55 wins and only three defeats in four years. The series will be resumed tomorrow night, and Monday night if a third contest is necessary. GIANTS ARE DEFENDING THE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS. Other games: Cincinnati (N) vs Boston Sarasota, Fla.; Detroit Philadelphia (N) at Clea Fla.; Philadelphia (A) vsington (A) at Orlando, Plton (N) vs Brooklyn (N) ami, Fla.; Chicago N) vs(A) at Pasadena; Pittsburg vs St. Louis (A) at B Chicago (N) "B" Cleveland "B" at Mesa, Ariz. Another full exhibition rule is set for Sunday: Philadelphia (N) vs Boston at Sarasota; Chicago (A) vs cage (N) at Los Angeles; land (A) vs New York Phoenix; Chicago (N) vs land (A) at Tucson; Detroit vs Cincinnati (N) at, Philadelphia (A) vs Wash- A) at Orlando; New York vs St. Louis (N) at St. H burg; St. Louis (A) vs Pitts (N) at San Bernardino; and Lyn (N) vs Boston (N) at N NEW SNOW ASSURES MOORE GOOD SKING. Most local winter resort received additional snow week, assuring another week of good skiing for Southland ter sports fans the Outing B of the Auto Club of Southern formia said today. The snow varied from a few inches to throughout the local mountain areas. HASKETBALL SCORES California Juice College Tourne At Visualis San Francisco CC 59, Long N CU 48. College of Nequillas (Viaalla Pablo Verod 61. Pullerton 72, Napa 47. Veiltura 70; College of Marlin Pacific Association Champions At San Francisco. Stewart Chevrolets (NIBL) 54 Coast 54. Oakland Atlas-Pacific Engle NIBL) 81, Redwood City 37. Beach Relays Rain Casualty LONG BEACH (CP)—The Long Beach Relays first scheduled major outdoor track meet of the year, were washed out today. "It would be fine for a swimming meet," commented one observer as he looked at a track two-thirds under water, with more coming down in bucketsful. The management cancelled the event, unable to get a later date that didn't conflict with some other meet. The relays were to have brought out the west's best, including Southern California's NCAA champions, the San Francisco Olympic club, and other entrants from this section Northern California and Arizona. HS Track Meet With Santa Ana Is Washed Out More than just water went down the drain today, as Anaheim Union high school's Sunset league track opener with Santa Ana was called off due to "inclement weather." (You could almost swim across Clayey field early this morning.) Coach Sam Keith fankly admitted he welcomed the postponement, however, since both Ell and Aaron Peralta would have been Stanky, Schoendienst See Eye-to-Eye On that Card Second Base Position By JOE REICHLER ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (CP)—Schoendienst in German means "good servant" and Albert Fred Schoendienst, the St. Louis Cardinals' happy-go-lucky redhead, is living up to his name. Since Eddie Stanky was named Cardinal manager and followed it up by announcing he would be a strong candidate for Schoendienst's second base job, handball fans have been wondering how Red would react. Rumors, all unconfirmed, flew thick and fast that (A) Schoendienst was on the trading block; (B) Schoendienst would be switched to first, third, shortstop or outfield; (C) Schoendienst had rebelled against playing anywhere but second. Untrue, of course. All of it Here is what happened. One of the first things Stanky did after taking over the reign of the Redbirds was to play Schoendienst a personal visit in St. Louis. Among other things Eddie told the All-Star second sacker he was going to complete with him for the second base job. If Eddie's playing attitude the club would be stronger, Red would be shifted to another position. But Red would play regularly elsewhere. That was certain, Stanky told him. Schoendienst assured Stanky the arrangement was satisfactory. Baseball Notes By The Associated Press BURBANK (CP)—The St. Louis Browns will have six left-handed batters ready to face the Pittsburgh Pirates tomorrow for the first exhibition game. However, Manager Rogers Hornsby doesn't like the left-handed deal and is urging right-handed batter Bob Nieman to speed up his outfield training. The injury to Roy Sievers, who swings from the right, has complicated the situation. Slated to face the Pirates are infielders Fred Marsh, Leo Thomas, Bob Young and Dick Kryhoski, and outfielders Jim Rivera, George Schmees and Jim Delsing. Marsh and Thomas are the right-handers. Hornsby hasn't missed—his pitchers. SAN BERNARDINO (CP)—Second baseman Jack Murray More than just water went down the drain today, at Anaheim Union high school's Sunset league track opener with Santa Ana was called off due to "inclement weather." (You could almost swim across Clayes field early this morning.) Coach Sam Keith frankly admitted he welcomed the postponement, however, since both Elli and Aaron Peralta would have been out with old football injuries and the balance of the squad had not quite rounded into shape. Early this morning he indicated that the meet would probably not be run anytime next week, but probably would be carded later in the season. SCHEDULE March 14—Huntington Beach at Anaheim March 21—Fullerton at Anaheim March 25—Anaheim at Newport March 29—So. Counties Meet April 4—Anaheim at Orange April 25—Sunset League Previews April 25—League finals. Grapefruit League All 16 of the American and National League teams are scheduled to open their spring exhibition game schedule on a broad southern and western baseball front tomorrow. The New York Yankees, world champions and American League champion winners, will start off against the St. Louis Cardinals of the National loop at St. Petersburg, Fln. Two clubs which many think will be meeting in the World Series next October—the Cleveland Indians and New York Giants—open at Tucson, Ariz. Theants are defending National League champions. Other games: Cincinnati (N) vs Boston (A) at Pasoata, Fla.; Detroit (A) vs Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater, L.; Philadelphia (A) vs Washington (A) at Orlando, Fla.; Boston (N) vs Brooklyn (N) at Mil. Fla.; Chicago N) vs Chicago at Pasadena; Pittsburgh (N) at St. Louis (A) at Burlington. Visit in St. Louis. Among other things Eddie told the All-Star second sacker he was going to complete with him for the second base job. If Eddie's playing admit the club would be stronger. Red would be shifted to another position. But Red would play regularly elsewhere. That was certain. Stanky told him. Schoendienst assured Stanky the arrangement was satisfactory. "I'll play anywhere you want me to," Schoendienst told his manager. "All I want to do is help the club win. If I do that I don't care where I play, just as long as I play." "That's wonderful," beamed Stanky. "I don't mind telling you Red, you've just taken a load off my mind." Schoendienst worked out at first base for the first time last Tuesday and looked good, displaying his usual fine footwork and ability with the glove, even though unfamiliar with the position. The more they talked the more Stanky became impressed with Schoendienst's unselfish outlook and his keen philosophy on the subject of baseball. "Red," Stanky suddenly asked, "have you ever given any serious thought to what you would like to do after your playing days are over?" "Why, no," Schoendienst replied. "I've never given it any serious thought...but I'd like to remain in the game in some capacity." "How about managing?" Eddie persisted. "How would you like that?" "I sure would," Red said. "I'd sure like an opportunity to manage." "Okay," said Stanky, "from now on you're my co-captain with Enos Slaughter. I'd like to have somebody in the infield with authority in case I'm not in the lineup. I want you to take charge out there. Keep your eyes and ears open. Pick up the finer points. Try to get the manager's aspect of things. Assert yourself with the players and the umpires." Slated to face the Pirates are infielders Fred Marsh, Leo Thomas, Bob Young and Dick Kryhoaki, and outfielders Jim Rivera, George Schmee and Jim Delsing, Marsh and Thomas are the right-handers. Horrisby hasn't manned—his pitchers. SAN BERNARDINO (P)—Second baseman Jackie Merson is the only Pittsburgh Pirate infielder sure of his job, says Manager Billy Meyer. Merson, who played most of last year with Indianapolis of the American Association, has been impressive in drills this week. During the late part of 1951 the 28-year-old native of Elk Ridge, Md., hit at a .360 clip for the Bues and in one game against Brooklyn drove in six runs. PASADENA (P)—Manager Paul Richards of the Chicago White Sox has tapped three pitchers, for service in the Sox first exhibition game of the spring training season Saturday. Ken Holcombe, Skinny Brown and Marv Grissom will handle the mound chores in the grapefruit opener with the Chicago Cubs. THE ANAHEIM June Allyson - Van Johnson "TOO YOUNG TO KISS" Doris Day - Danny Thomas "TELL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS" FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Gary Merrill Shelley Winters IN "PHONE CALL FROM A STRANGER" and Shirley Yamaguchi Don Taylor IN "Japanese War Bride" BOYS! GIRLS! Cincinnati (N) vs Boston (A) at Pasota, Fla.; Detroit (A) vs Philadelphia (N) at Clearwater; Philadelphia (A) vs Washington (A) at Orlando, Fl.; Boston (N) vs Brooklyn (N) at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louis (A) at Burbank; Chicago (N) "B" Cleveland (A) at Mesa; Ariz. Another full exhibition schedule set for Sunday: Philadelphia (N) vs Boston (A) Sarasota; Chicago (A) vs Chicago (N) at Los Angeles; Cleveland (A) vs New York (N) at Tampa; Chicago (N), vs Cleveland (A) at Tucson; Detroit (A) Cincinnati (N) at, Tampa; Philadelphia (A) vs Washington at Orlando; New York (A) St. Louis (N) at St. Petersburg St. Louis (A) vs Pittsburgh at San Bernardino; and Brooklyn (N) vs Boston (N) at Miami. SNOW ASSURES THE GOOD SKING. Most local winter resort areas covered additional snow last, assuring another weekend good skiing for Southland winery fans; the Outing Bureau of Auto Club of Southern California said today. The snowfall from a few inches to a foot throughout the local mountain. BASKETBALL SCORES Orange Drive-In Theatre Free TONITE and SATURDAY "LONE STAR" and "THE GREEN GLOVE" Clark Gable Glenn Ford STARTS SUNDAY Triple Feature IT'S A POSITIVE SENSATION! 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