anaheim-gazette 1952-04-14

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. 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. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.I.'s news dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager E. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Militarist vs. politician... In record of Eisenhower the general was distinguished enough in the military field, so that he is practically a public monument. But in his new role as Eisenhower the politician he still has to state his case. While he was still in this country, in uniform as a soldier or in civvies as president of Columbia university, he did not arouse any widely outspoken antagonisms for anything he said. Actually, anything he's said to date, except in foreign affairs, has been in the most general terms and not at all specific. Since he said he wasn't a candidate for anything, he wasn't under compulsion to take a flat-footed stand on any domestic issue. And he would not have been the only one in consider it the luxury of not having to be specific on affairs at home. He returns about June 1. The Republican convention, which may nominate him for president, opens July 7. Except for a speech at Abilene, Kas., Eisenhower says he has no plans between the date of his return and the convention opening. But unless and until, he's nominated, he'll be in the Army. If he follows until then his past policy of not getting into domestic controversies, the convention will not know where he stands on a host of issues. If, nevertheless, it nominates him it will be doing so on his personality, his record as a military leader and diplomat extraordinary, and in the belief he could win, but not on his clearly-expressed ideas by TOMMY NEWBOOK—A new organization recently formed on West Coast known as "The Hanging Hand Club," now enables people in this area to have greater chance to "Strike It Rich" on the popular New York originated television program which stars Warren Hull as emcee. The company composed primarily of newspapers radio-TV editors and columnists as the board of judges, we select each week, until further notice, a person most worthy of "Strike It Rich." The person selected will be flown by TV round-trip to New York City to appear on the show with Hull. Selection will be based on letters from West Coast residents. These are to be sent to: "Strike It Rich," Box 168, Hollywood Calif. Through answering questions asked by Hull, deserving people are able to win as much as $500 on the program, but win or lose the program's "Heart Line" telephone calls from across the country constantly result not only in additional money for needy cases, but in fabulous gifts of clothing, furniture or whatever it is the person interviewed has requested. When Dorothy Warenskjol guestars with Gordon MacRae to night on the Railroad Hour, she will be backed up by more than $40,000 worth of violins alone. Actually, anything he’s said to date, except in foreign affairs, has been in the most general terms and not at all specific. Since he said he wasn’t a candidate for anything, he wasn’t under compulsion to take a flat-footed stand on any domestic issue. And he would not have been the only one to consider it inconsistent with his job as commander of the Atlantic pact army if he issued bulletins from his Paris headquarters on American labor, farming, Korea, China, finance or taxes. He indicated his sensitivity about making political speeches at uniform when he said Saturday he’d resign from the Army, if nominated by the Republican convention, so he would be “free to speak, like any other citizen, on any subject.” As a soldier, Eisenhower has enjoyed sunny weather, which is quite different from the political climate where it rains dead cats and you get blamed as fast for what you don’t do as for what you did. HE GOT A taste of this last night from a fellow-Republican, Senator Welker of Idaho, who so far hasn’t come out in support of anyone but said he might support the general if he knew where he stood. Welker said: “It is hard to believe the Republican party is going to consider the nomination of a man whose views on all public issues are vague...” This at least was a nudge to the general that the days are coming to an end when—as a con-candidate or anything—he could enjoy Hai Boyle CINCINNATI (UP)—When you register at a hotel, the desk clerk bangs a bell importantly and calls out: “Boy! Show this gentleman to his room.” mighty elephant hunter just in from Africa. Some day a perfect hotel will be built. One of the first things they will do is hire midgets to strew rose petals in your path. I have always thought that would make an impressive entrance. If, nevertheless, it nominates him it will be doing so on his personality, his record as a military leader and diplomat extraordinary, and in the belief he could win, but not on his clearly-expressed ideas for running the country. CERTAINLY there’s danger for Eisenhower or any other candidate to take a strong position on the issues which have split the country into belligerent factions. One bad phrase could ruin him. If he’s the nominee it’s possible his advisers might want him to go right up to election day without ever getting too precise about anything, thinking he could breeze in anyway; although in 1948 the breeze which Dewey felt gave him political pressure. And it’s possible the majority of voters would take the general just as he is; without knowing anything more about him. But it’s doubtful Eisenhower would go for this, judging from his Paris promise that he’ll campaign intensively if nominated and be “free to speak ... on any subject.” Millions of voters have a deep interest in knowing where he stands on a host of issues. Northern Negro voters and Southern whites will want to know his position on a fair employment practices commission; labor and management will expect to learn his views on them; farmers have an interest in what he thinks about benefits for them. Then there’s federal aid to education, compulsory health insurance, housing, taxes, etc. When Dorothy Warenskjol guestars with Gordon MacRae to night on the Railroad Hour, she will be backed up by more than $40,000 worth of violins alone. Two of Carmen Dragon’s violinists will play authentic Stradivarius violins. Murray Kellner’s Strauss was given the violinist by a friend in Paris. Dated 1727, the instrument bears the name, Manchini, after the Italian Count for whom Antonio Stradivari made it. It was recently appraised at “in excess of $20,000.” The other Strad was lent violins Gerald Vinel for his use when he performs the Sibellus D Major Violin Concerto, April 27 with the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. Vinel is the featured performer on that program. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . Art Linkletter’s “People Are Funny” celebrates its 10th anniversary coast-to-coast this week . . . Margaret Truman’s 1952-1953 NBC contract will bring her $2500 for each performance . . . The movies’ Sylvia Sydney is resuming her career on TV . . . Pianist Liberace had his name, Arthur Liberace, shortened to the single name which is now his legal one. TELE-TIPS . . . In spring, a young man’s fancy turns to—fishing, so KTLA’s (5) “Playcrafter’s Club” will provide material and instruction for tonight’s show at 5 . . . “Hold Back the Night,” a best-selling saga of the Korean war, will be the presentation of “Studio One” over KNXT (5) at 7 . . . “Corkie” Kellam, $33-pound water clown will be seen tonight on the “You Asked for It” show from KECA (7) at 8 . . . A combination of judo and catch-as-catch-can styles will lead to a thrilling and—rough—semi-final of wrestling during Hal Boyle CINCINNATI (U.S.)—When you register at a hotel, the desk clerk bangs a bell importantly and calls out: “Boy! Show this gentleman to his room.” The next few seconds are always full of tremendous suspense. Getting a hotel room is one of the great dramas of everyday American life. Each person must play his role exactly right or the whole thing is ruined. The desk clerk has acted his part perfectly. He looked at you with lcy suspicion when you first stepped meekly up to him, like a prisoner at the bar of justice. Then a slow smile spread over his stern countenance like a frozen river breaking up in spring. Yes, sir! Prefer a tub or shower? As you sign your name a small sensation of self-respect creeps back into you. “Boy! Show this gentleman to his room!” Who will step forward? Whoever he is, he will make or break the whole performance. There are some bellhops who pick up your bags, stare at them disdainfully and make you feel like a dime store thief as you trail them through the lobby to the elevator. Others can do it with pomp and ceremony, as if they were Cleopatra’s servants unrolling the welcome rug for the great Caesar. Other guests look up impressed, and you secretly hope they think you are a mighty elephant hunter just in from Africa. Some day a perfect hotel will be built. One of the first things they will do is hire midgets to strew rose petals in your path. I have always thought that would make an impressive entrance. THERE ARE ALL sorts of bellhops. Veteran travelers will recall at least some of these types: 1. The elderly retainer bellhop—He is white-haired and time-bent and has been with the hotel ever since it put in its first Gideon Bible. He usually picks up your briefcase in dignified silence, and you carry the heavy bags yourself, grateful to be of any assistance you can. 2. The palsy-walsy bellhop—He starts whispering in your ear in the elevator, gives you the lowdown on the town, and waits until you open your bag in the room to see if it contains an open bottle he can share. 3. The Chamber-of-Commerce bellhop—“We've a great little city here, sir,” he says, and begins unreeling statistics on bank clearings, employment figures and the prospect of new industries. This boy lets you know he expects to own the hotel himself soon. 4. The busy bee bellhop—He flutters about the room opening windows that ought to be left open. When he finally says, “will that be all, sir?” you fell as if the very least you can do is offer to send him through college. 5. The hamlet bellhop—He Back the Night," a best-selling saga of the Korean war, will be the presentation of "Studio One" over KNXT (2) at 7... "Corkie" Kellam, $33-pound water clown will be seen tonight on the "You Asked for It" show from KECA (7) at 8... A combination of judo and catch-as-catch-can styles will lead to a thrilling and—rough—semi-final of wrestling during the mixed tag team feature from KTTV (11) at 8:30... Betty Field and Tom Ewell will so-star in "See No Evil," when Robert Montgomery Presents his show from KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES ... Rise Stevens will make another guest appearance on the "Voice of Firestone" show tonight over KFI at 5:30... A daring rescue at sea takes place never utters a word, just puts down your bag and looks at you like a melancholy hound dog. On his face is an expression that asks silently, "how could life do this to me?" You have a wild sense of fear that tears will begin to roll down his cheeks. 6. The dodo bellhop—this is the old-fashioned bellhop who takes you briskly and cheerfully to your room, puts down your bag, hands you key, and says "thank you" if you give him an old-fashioned two-bit tip. Most bellhop collectors I know insist this type is now extinct in America, and has been for years. They say that if you offer a bellhop only a quarter today he will look at it and ask in honest surprise, "what is it?" RADIOLOGIC BY TOM E. DANSON New Board of Judges formed for TV Show HOLLYWOOD—A new organ recently formed on the Coast known as "The Help-and Club," now enables in this area to have a chance to "Strike It Rich." Popular New York originat-vision program which stars Hull as emcee. The club, used primarily of newspap-io-TV editors and columnn-ers, the board of judges, will reach week, until further a person most worthy of It Rich." The person se-will be flown by TWA trip to New York City to con the show with Hull. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... A student who is not being stimu-lated, interested, challenged, is not being educated. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate WASHINGTON — On of the most important factors in convincing the president to take a strong hand on the steel strike was a private conversation with Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam and Defense Mobilize Charles E. Wilson, just before the latter resigned. Putnam, in private life a Spring-field, Mass., manufacturer, was arguing against his boss, Wilson, former head of the giant General Electric company. The wage boost for steelworkers, Putnam claimed; was not unreasonable. Look here, Charlie." Major Leagues Open Tomorrow Managers All Claim First Day NEW YORK — A new major league baseball season opens tomorrow bringing new thrills, new faces, new hopes but the same old predictions by the managers: "We're going to be better in '52." Listening to the managerial comments one gets the impression that this year there will be no second division. All 16 big league pilots say their club will finish among the first four. MANAGER AL LOPEZ of the Cleveland Indians said his team has a great chance to win the American League flag. "I think our ball club is better this year than last," added Lopez. "The Yankees are definitely not as good as in 1951. Our infield is the most improved part of our club, now that Luke Easter is sound. The outfield is improved, with Larry Doby looking great. Our pitching is solid." CASEY STENGEL of the world champion Yankees was a bit more conservative but no less optimistic. "We're a cinch to finish one-two-three," he said. "I'm not going to predict a pennant but we've got the guys who can do it. They've been through the mill and don't get flustered when the chips are down. Right now we've got a few injuries but we'll be a real good club once we are healthy again. They've still got to beat us." CHARLIE DRESSEN of the Hill Gail Loom Dorothy Warenskjold with Gordon MacRae to the Railroad Hour, she backed up by more than worth of violins alone. Carmen Dragon's violinists by authentic Stradivarius Murray Kellner's Strad in the violinist by a friend 1727, the instrument he name, Manchini, after Julian Count for whom Stradivari made it. It instantly appraised at $29,000. Other Strad was lent via尔德 Viniel for his use performs the Sibellus D. Colin Concerto, April 27, San Diego Symphony Orchestra is the featured performer that program. TV-RADIO ROW ...etter's "People Are Funerates its 10th anniversary-to-coast this week ...Truman's 1952-1953 NBC will bring her $2500 for performance ...The movies' they is resuming her career ...Pianist Liberace name, Arthur Liberace, to the single name know his legal one. HIPS ...In spring, a man's fancy turns to—to KTLA's (5) "Play Club" will provide maid instruction for to-show at 5 ..."Hold Night," a best-selling Korean war, will presentation of "Studio Knxt ($2) at 7 ...Kellam, $33-poundown will be seen to-the "You Asked for It" a KECA (7) at 8 ...nation of judo and catch-can styles will thrilling—and—rough—of surfing during Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam and Defense Mobilize Charles E. Wilson, just before the latter resigned. Putnam, in private life a Springfield, Mass., manufacturer, was arguing against his boss, Wilson, former head of the giant General Electric company. The wage boost for steelworkers, Putnam claimed, was not unreasonable. Look here, Charlie," said Putnam, "look what G.E. has done. G.E. ras given the same wage boost that's now recommended for steel, yet G.E. didn't boost prices. It was obvious that Charlie Wilson didn't want to listen. But Putnam persisted: "I've got it right here," he continued eagerly. "It's a news letter issued by our own company. It says: 'it's been about 15 months since the steelworkers had an adjustment. In that time G.E. hourly employees have averaged over 15 cents pay increase allowed, and another possible two to three cents offered currently." "That," concluded Putnam, "is more than we're recommending for the steelworkers." Defense Mobilizer Wilson waved a big, brawny hand. It was a gesture of pushing something very unpleasant to one side. Steel Arithmetic Another thing that impressed Truman at a subsequent steel conference was some arithmetic placed before him by Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall, ex-governor of Georgia. Briefly, they showed that the steel companies had been making $19.50 a ton profit since the Korean war started. Best profits prior to Korea were $11 a ton from '47 to '49. Governor Arnall estimated that the new pay increase would cost the industry a total of $4.035 per ton for one year, and that steel could get an increase of around $3 a ton under the Capehart amendment, thus making a net increase of only $1.03½ per ton because of wage boosts. "We're a cinch to finish one-two-three," he said. "I'm not going to predict a pennant but we've got the guys who can do it. They've been through the mill and don't get flustered when the chips are down. Right now we've got a few injuries but we'll be a real good club once we are healthy again. They've still got to beat us." CHARLIE DRESSEN of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Leo Durocher of the New York Giants refused to make predictions but both sounded hopeful. "It should be a better all-round race with the Phillies and Cardinals improved," observed Dressen. "We were hurt by the loss of Don Newcombe but we think our pitching staff will make up that 20-game difference. The Giants were hurt by Monte Irvin's loss but Bob Elliott will make up a lot of the difference. We won 96 games last year and lost the flag. If we win 96 this year we'll win the pennant." Other managerial comment: TOMMY HOLMES, Braves—"I am, frankly, very optimistic. We have the finest collection of rookie players any major league club has had in its history. I'm shooting for the pennant." LOU BOUDREAU, Red Sox—"I considered the Red Sox a pennant contender until we lost Ted Williams (to the Marines). Our only salvation is to have everybody else play over their heads." PHIL CAVARETTA, Cubs—"I know we won't finish last again. We ought to have a .500 season if big Hank Sauer, Ransom Jackson and Roy Smalley play and hit consistently." PAUL RICHARDS, White Sox—"I promise we'll have a team that'll be hard to beat. I'm sure our pitching will improve. We surprised lots of people last year and had fun. I see no reason why we can't have more fun." LUKE SEWELL, Reds—"We'll back in Washington football so is the firecracker style that made Howie Odell tearites with the fans—coasts. We ought to be better year. I haven't seen all but I guess the Giants repeat." JIMMY DYKES, Athletics—"I've got the same player year, but if they play long like they did at the last season, we might sit the first division." Hill Gail Loomis As a Favorite As Derby Nearest NEW YORK (UP)—If tucky Derby was run favorite probably would Gail with Blue Man a stout choice. But the $100,000 runs roses at Churchill Downs three weeks ago, and then least two major preps still agenda. They'll go in towards determining the lineup and betting odds. Hill Gail, fleet son of A from Calumet Farm, earn lofty positions by reason tory in the Santa Anita daze track-equalling 1:10 2/4 furlongs in the Phoenix daze at Keeneland Thursday. Blue Man from the WH stable of A. W. Abbott N. Y., moved up consider pre-Derby calculations bining the mile and one-sided Experimental Handicap NJamaica Saturday in 1:4 time was the fastest recieved event since the stake tablished in 1946. The son of Blue Swords won three of his four star year, including the F Stakes at Hieleah Parik Swords was runnerup to Fleet in the 1943 Derby. Heinrich Passes Show Old Class In Grid Practice SEATTLE (UP)—The "a back in Washington football so is the firecracker style that made Howie Odell tearites with the fans—coasts. Wearing a bright green All-America quarterback Weekend Sports By The Associated Press TENNIS MONTE GARLO—Frank Sedgman, Australian golfer won men's singles title of international tournament by defeating Jaroslav Droby of Egypt. 7-9, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. MIAMI BEACH—Gardnar Mulloy of Miami defeated Vic Reixas of Philadelphia. 6-4, 8-6, 8-7, in final of the Good Neighbor tournament. GOLF GREENSBORO, N.C.-Arthur Wall, Jr., of Homestead, Pa., took 54-hole lead in the Greater Greensboro tournament with 200. RACING NEW YORK — Lizie Man ($4.10) Eastern Kentucky Derby hopeful, won $25,000 experimental Free Handicap No. 2 at Jamaica, covering mile and one-sixteenth in 1:44. LAUREL, Md.-Handsome Teddy ($16.40) led eight Kentucky Derby hopefuls across the wire in the mile and one-sixteenth Chesapeake stakes in 1:45. ALBANY, Calif.-Lights Up ($12). won $25,800 added Golden Gate mile at Golden Gate Field in 1:35 2/0. GENERAL ST. PAUL, Minnesota New York defeated Minneapolis, 80-72, to the final National Basketball Association series. 1-1. DETROIT—Detroit took a 3-0 lead over Montreal in the final National Hockey League Stanley Cup series by defeating Canadiens, 3-0. of the Marshall Plan, the Senator having been a consistent critic. Friends who served with young Taft in Ireland say that he agreed with his father that the Marshall Plan was a waste of money, but he liked Ireland and stayed on. His salary ranged from $7600 to $9500. Young Taft finally left after another ECA official was promoted over his head. More recently he served as adviser to Admiral Lewis Strauss in the Pentagon on the expense allowance of $40 a day, but has resigned. Heinrich Passes Show Old Classics In Grid Practice SEATTLE (UP)—The "back in Washington football so is the firecracker style that made Howie Odell teorites with the Ians—o coasts. Wearing a bright green All-America quarterback Heinrich—the "arm"—is passes by the dozen every Washington's spring practice gram. Watching him, Odell, a smile as wide as from here. The jersey, contrasting with dull gray or red worn by players, makes Don as coous as a pinto horse in a of hays. And that's why he it—so no tackler will repeat mistake that put the 1950 American on the shelf for this season. Don came out of a serine spill with a shoulder separat just before the start of the suit. For a long time it was tlie might never be able to again with the deadly accc that broke the national record in '50. A program of weight loss brought the valuable wing into top condition. He can tthe long ones and snap the tosses in gross lots without tha The oldest harness race in world is the Transylvania, a tting stake that has been annually at Lexington, Ky., 1889. During the 1948 baseball son the Cleveland Indians o 1,240,991 fans to 26 night game for an average of 47,720. Open Tomorrow, claim First Division be somewhat better. We could have a better infield." RED ROLEE, Tigers—"I think we will be better than last year and we may surprise a lot of people." ED STANKY, Cardinals—"I feel the Cardinals will be a contender all the way this year. It looks like a four-leam race involving the Cardinals, Phillies, Dodgers and Giants." ROGERS HORNSBY, Browns—"I understand the Indians and Yankees are the favorites to win the flag, but we're not giving ground to any of them. There's only one place to finish and that's first." BILL MEYER, Pirates—"We're in the process of rebuilding and looking ahead. We won't win the pennant but we should be contenders in a year or two." BUCKY HARRIS, Senators — "I've never finished last and I don't intend to now. With a few good breaks we might finish in the first division." EDDIE SAWYER, Phillies — "We ought to be better than last year. I haven't seen all the clubs but I guess the Giants ought to repeat." JIMMY DYKES, Athletics — "I've got the same players as last year, but if they play all season long like they did at the end of last season, we might sneak into the first division." Hill Gail Looms Lefty O'Doul Could Think of No Finer Place Than Frisco to Grab PCL Lead By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Lefty O'Doul rides into San Francisco today hoping to give his 1951 team a shellacking and put his 1952 charges into the Pacific Coast League lead. Lefty left the employ of the San Francisco Seals after finishing at BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pot GBL Los Angeles 10 3 .769 San Diego 10 4 .714 ½ Oakland 8 6 .500 ¾ San Francisco 6 6 .200 ¾ Hollywood 6 7 .462 ¼ Sacramento 5 7 .417 ¼ Portland 4 8 .233 ¼ Seattle 4 10 .256 ⅛ Yesterday's Results Seattle 9-3, San Diego 3-7. Hollywood 6-4, Los Angeles 5-1, (first game 18 innings). San Francisco at Oakland, rain. Portland at Sacramento, rain. Games Today None scheduled. NEW YORK (AP)—Probable pitchers, starting times and estimated attendance for tomorrow's opening games of the 1952 major league baseball season with last year's won and lost records in parentheses (Pacific Standard time): National League Philadelphia at New York, 10:30 a.m., 30,000—Roberts (21-15) vs Maggie (23-6). Brooklyn at Boston, 13 a.m., 10,000—Roe (22-3) vs Spahn (22-14). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night), 6:30 p.m., 20,000—Dickson (20-19) vs Staley (18-18) or Chambers (14-12). Chicago at Cincinnati, 11:30 a.m., 20,000—Rush (11-12) vs Wehmeier (7-10). American League New York at Philadelphia, 11 a.m., 20,000—Raschl (21-10) vs Keltner (11-14). Boston at Washington, 11:30 a.m., 23,000—Parnell (18-11) vs Porterfield (8-8). Cleveland at Chicago, 11:30 a.m., "We ought to be better than last year. I haven't seen all the clubs but I guess the Giants ought to repeat." JIMMY DYKES, Athletics — "I've got the same players as last year, but if they play all season long like they did at the end of last season, we might sneak into the first division." Hill Gail Looms As a Favorite As Derby Nears NEW YORK UP—If the Kentucky Derby was run today the favorite probably would be Hill Gail with Blue Man a strong second choice. But the $100,000 run for theoses at Churchill Downs is nearly three weeks ago, and there are at least two major preps still on the agenda. They'll go a long way towards determining the Derby noop and betting odds. Hill Gail, fleet son of Bull Lea from Calumet Farm, earned his forty positions by reason of victory in the Santa Anita derby and track-equalling 1:10 2/5 for six innings in the Phoenix handicap Keeneland Thursday. Blue Man from the White Oak table of A. W. Abbott of Rye, Y., moved up considerably in re-Derby calculations by winning the mile and one-sixteenth experimental Handicap No. 2 at Salemica Saturday in 1:44. The one was the fastest recorded in the event since the stake was established in 1946. The son of Blue Swords now has on three of his four starts this year, including the Flamingo takes at Hieleah Park. Blue Swords was runnerup to Count meet in the 1943 Derby. Heinrich Passes Show Old Class In Grid Practice SEATTLE UP—The "arm" is kick in Washington football and is the firecracker style of play it made Howie Odell teams faites with the fans on two stets. Wearing a bright green jersey, America quarterback Don Philadelphia at New York, 10:26 a.m., 30,000—Roberts (21-15) vs Maglie (23-6). Brooklyn at Boston, 11 a.m., 10,000—Roe (22-3) vs Spahn (22-14). Pittsburgh at St. Louis (night) 6:20 p.m., 20,000—Dickson (20-16) vs Staley (19-18) or Chambers (14-12). Chicago at Cincinnati, 11:30 a.m., 20,000—Rush (11-12) vs Weehmeler (10). American League New York at Philadelphia, 11 a.m., 20,000—Raechl (21-10) vs Keltner (11-14). Boston at Washington, 11:30 a.m., 22,000—Parnell (18-11) vs Porterfield (8-8). Cleveland at Chicago, 11:30 a.m., 20,000—Wynn (20-13) vs Pierce (15-14). St. Louis at Detroit, 11:30 a.m., 45-000—Garver (20-12) or Pillett (6-14) vs Houtteman (9-9) or Trout (9-14). Anaheim Track Men Place in Easter Relays Although failing to pick up a single first place, an eight man team of Anaheim high school track and field men gleaned a variety of second and third spots Saturday in the Easter Relays at Santa Barbara. Larry Kirchman, the Colonists' ace dashman, had an off day, picking up a third in a 10:2 open 100 yard dash and running a 50:7 440 lap in the relay medley. The Reay Medley squads, despite an outside "lane" spot that saw them run part of the race off the track and an 11th hour entry after two false starts, individually posted some of their best times; Bruce Horner running the 880 in 2:06.1; Ira Webber dashing the 1320 in 3:29.1; and Dick Reed running the mile in 4:54.2. The Bee 440 team also picked up a third place. The squad, composed of Don Davis, Duane Duncan, Bill Walker and Micky Gouyd, posted 46:6. Versatile Mickey Gouyd also picked up a second place in the Cee broad jump with an 18:6 leap. Duane Duncan failed to place in the Bee broad jump. Coached by Sam Keith, the squad attended the meet, one of the largest annual cinder carnivals, via station wagon. The Relay meet attracted entries from colleges, junior colleges and high schools. Rain caused postponement of two scheduled doubleheaders. Portland at Sacramento and San Francisco at Oakland. No games are scheduled today while teams get set for this week's series openings. In addition to the San Diego-San Francisco game, others tomorrow are Sacramento at Hollywood, Los Angeles at Seattle and Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles last a couple of capable performers. Chuck Connors, first baseman, slipped in the shower Saturday and tore muscles in his shoulder. He'll be in Los Angeles taking treatments while the club moves to Seattle. Catcher Les Peden pulled a leg muscle in the second inning yesterday but should be ready to go shortly. ANAHEIM VS. VALENCIA After playing the best ball of their season in the Pomona 20:30 Baseball tournament over Easter vacation, Coach John Wallin's Anaheim high baseball squad tackles a Valencia high school squad tomorrow. Coach Clare Van Hoorebeekel JC's meet the Valencia JVites the same afternoon. Robinson-Graziano Fight in Chicago Seen KO Finish CHICAGO UP—Champion Ray Robinson and Rocky Graziano, each boasting he'll win by a knock-out, have ended heavy drills for their middleweight title brawl Wednesday. Chicago's fight fans are getting more steamed up for this expected slam-bang scrap than at any time since 1947. That was when the same Graziano caught their fancy by belting out Tony Zale in the sixth round to win the 160-pound crown. Heinrich Passes Show Old Class in Grid Practice SEATTLE (P)—The "arm" is rock in Washington football and is the firecracker style of play that made Howie Odell teams fares with the Ians on two tests. Wearing a bright green jersey, America quarterback Don Enrich—the "arm"—is pitching passes by the dozen every day in Washington's spring practice proam. Watching him, Odell wears mile as wide as from here to toe. The jersey, contrasting with the gray or red worn by other players, makes Don as conspicuous as a pinto horse in a herd says. And that's why he wears no tackler will repeat the take that put the 1950 All-American on the shelf for the 1951 on. On came out of a scrimmage with a shoulder separation before the start of the sched-for a long time it was feared might never be able to throw with the deadly accuracy broke the national passing record in '50. A program of weight lifting right the valuable wing back top condition. He can throw long ones and snap the short in gross lots without tiring. The oldest harness race in the is the Transylvania, a trot-stake that has been raced lily at Lexington, Ky., since joining the 1946 baseball season the Cleveland Indians drew 991 fans to 26 night games average of 47,720. WASHINGTON (P)—Clark Griffith says Ty Cobb has his nerve criticizing Ted Williams for not being able to hit to left field. "Cobb couldn't hit to right," the grey-haired president of Washington's baseball Senators told the American Forum of the Air panel yesterday. MARTINEZ TAKES FIGUEROA HOLLYWOOD (P)—Tote Martinez won a unanimous decision over Sammy Figueroa in a lightweight battle but both boxers caught their share of blows. Martinez, a 137½-pound Stockton battler, proved the sharper boxer and Figueroa missed frequent haymakers Saturday. The loser, from Los Angeles, weighed 138½. The average age of the St. Louis Browns is slightly under 28 years. It would be less except for the presence of Satchel Paige whose birthdate is listed as 1907, but who probably was born much earlier. Truman Gets Glove For One Pitch CHICAGO (P)—President Truman will have a new southpaw glove to wear when he tosses out the first ball in the Boston Red Sox-Washington Senators season baseball opener Tuesday. A personal friend of Mr. Truman, Fred J. Bowman, president of a sporting goods company, sent the special glove to the president in a mahogany chest with a sterling silver name plate. Bowman served as an instrument sergeant during World War I under Mr. Truman, at that time a captain in the 85th Division. If You Drive! Don't Drink