anaheim-gazette 1952-04-16

Local Softball Season Is Opened as Robertshaw-Fulton Beats Real Gold Anaheim's 1952 softball season was inaugurated last night at the City park diamond, when a hustling Robertshaw-Fulton nine defeated the spirited gang from Real Gold, 13-12. Robertshaw's pitcher Ed Renwick, with a double and a triple, and Cliff Horton with a triple provided one pay off blows for their team. But, right-fielder Maxey, of Real Gold, stole the show with a booming three-run homer in the second inning. Juan Berrara, Real Gold's pitcher, held his opposition to six hits, but gave up a total of 15 bases on balls. Bill Steinham, Robertshaw's slugging first baseman, managed to collect five of these free passes. This was the first game for the newly formed Industrial League, and by the attendance and the enjoyment shown by both the league promises to be a success. Basketball Scoring In the Church League basketball game played last night, First Baptist lost to St. Boniface, 44-41. First Baptist St. Boniface 12 Ball B. Ochoa 20 8 Hatfield C. Ochoa 10 16 Kivorkian Van Berkler 1 5 Koch Huenomeyer 10 2 Thompson Burnet 2 ANAH GOLF TEAM DROPS THREE-WAY MATCH In a mid-season match, Anaheim high's golf team was defeated by two opponents yesterday afternoon on the Willowick fairways, 36-0. Winners were Leuinger and Monrovia high school teams. Duck Glover's young divotmen Schoolboy Track Teams to Compete Here Tomorrow Midget trackmen from all the elementary schools of the Anaheim school district will meet on the Anaheim high school field Friday afternoon in the first annual Elementary Schools track meet. Field events will get under way at 1 p.m. and track events at a p.m. No team championships will be awarded but ribbons will be awarded for winners by the high school's Varsity A club. Coach Sam' Keith, varsity track mentor, is in charge of activities. Schools competing will include Fremont, Katella, Loara, Magnolia, Savannah, and city elementary schools will be represented. Three classes of events, ranked as A, Bee and One are scheduled. ANAHI GOLF TEAM DROPS THREE-WAY MATCH In a mid-season match, Anaheim high’s golf team was defeated by two opponents yesterday afternoon on the Willowick fairways, 36-0. Winners were Leuringer and Monrovia high school teams. Dick Glover’s young divotmen now hold a four-won, four-lose record, for the season with six more teams to meet in the 14 team all Southern California CIF golf competition. Gary Clausen led Anaheim scoring to be carded a 79, but his opponent fired a 24-25 for a 69 total to top the day’s scoring. Arcaro Sees No Standouts for Kentucky Derby NEW YORK UP—Pioneer Arcano who has hidden four Kentucky Derby winters—more than any other jockey—said today I still don’t see any standout horses for the $100,000 gallop at Louisville May 3. The 26-year-old booster, who will handle the Calumet Farm’s Hill Gall, says it’s impossible to go out on a limb for any of the three-year runs. “At this time,” Arcaro rode Hill Gall to triumph in the Phoenix handicap last week at Lexington, Ky. “You know, Ben Jones and I have never lost a Derby,” Eddie said. “We’re batting one thousand down there.” Eddie claimed with trainer Ben to win with Latwin in 1938, Whirlaway in 1941 and Citation in 1948. He also rode Hoop Jr. in his 1945 Derby victory. “Ill Gall has a lot of ability, I think he’s as good as anything I’ve seen around this year.” Arcaro was aboard Windy City II at Hill Gall, ridden by Ted Atkinson, bent him in the recent Bob Mathias TO TAKE IT EASY PALO ALTO UP—Bob Mathias, Stanford’s track star, will compete in only two events against Southern California in Los Angeles Saturday. The Olympic decathlon champion strained a leg muscle in winning the low hurdles against UCLA last week. His coach said Mathias will compete only in the discus and shot put against USC. He also had been entered in the pole vault and hurdles. BURBANK UP—James J. Jeffries, the old former heavyweight champion of the world, was part his 77th birthday today and receiving best wishes for No. 78. INGLEWOOD UP—Presidency of the Hollywood Turf club will not be filled at this time in reference to the memory of the late occupant, George F. Young. $100,000 Santa Anita derby. “Blue Man must be quite a horse, and there is Cousin, Tom Fool, and others around here. Sno Fleet ran a swell race at Keene-and the other day, and he’s a grand looking colt.” High School Basketball Club Takes 5-4 Win at Valencia Anaheim high school baseball team chalked up a 5-4 win over Valencia in a game played yesterday afternoon on the Valencia dime. The Colonists, trailing by one run for the first two innings, played good ball to bring their score win-loss record to 6-7. They made Long Beach Wilson here tonight. Sunset League competition gets under way for the Mayflies men on April 29 as they tangle with Santa Ana on their own dime. Valencia drew first blood yesterday as they scored one run in the first. John Wallin’s hatsmen can back in the top of the third frame however, as Lape Gonzales got on an error and pitcher Val Wietrom clotted out the day’s home run. Outfielder John Steinbock then made the trip to the first sack via the base-on-balls, round stole second, reached third on pass ball and came home on an infield out. Valencia retaliated to the same frame with two runs bring the count to 3-3. In the top of the sixth Anaheli took the lead as shortstop Gay Herbel singled, stole second and was brought in on George Bishop’s single. With two away, catecher Ed Herrera then doubled to score Bishop and bring the count to 5-3. Valencia scored its final run in the eighth. Dick Ramella chucked for the first four innings and Val Wietrom tossed the final five for the Colonists, allowing eight hits between them. For Health: Eat Lalifornia Fruit NATIONAL FARM WINNER—Donald D. Dunn (leased on tractor), 80-year-old war veteran, now an implement salesman in Yakima, Wash., and in Kansas farmer until the 1954 floods wiped his operation out. He has been named winner of the Veterans of Foreign Wars $50,000 farm-in-a-day competition. May 29 a new barn 60-acre tract near Mosed Lake, Wash., will be transformed in a 24-hour period into an irrigated, plowed, planted, stocked and equipped farm with a $15,000 home. Everything from labor down to a dog and cat will be donated. H. L. Rosenkrantz, National VFW Agriculture committee chairman, at left. On tractor, left to right, are Dunn's daughters, Sally Ann, 5, and Deanna, 6.—(Associated Press photo) Lefty O'Doul's Big Night Jubilee Wasn't Lefty O'Doul's Big Night By The Associated Press Lefty O'Doul gets six more cracks at the San Francisco Seals this week. But if he wins 'em all it's not likely to assuage the bitterness of events that befell him last night. The man who bossed the Seals 17 years returned to his old home town to show off his new chargers, the San Diego Padres, who are booming along in second place in the Pacific Coast League. But even though he got a parade and a turnout of 13,000 placard-waving fans, the homeschooling from the O'Doul point of view was a bust. The Padres not only dropped the ball game, 8-2, but O'Doul got the boot. In the fifth inning the peppery pilot, his heart set on victory, waxed a bit too eloquent in argument with umpire Coill Carlacel over the latter's calling of pitches and was ordered out of the game. Furthermore the Padres, who've looked might slick so far this season, turned all thumbs for the evening. Misplayes—four in all—figured in all but one of the innings in which the Seals scored. Hoping for better things tonight, O'Doul has named Willie Luna, 1-0, to start against Bill Reeder, 2-1. ELSEWHERE AROUND the circuit last place Seattle blanked first place Los Angeles, 6-0, Sacramento dimmed the Hollywood Stars, 6-4, and Portland took Oakland, 5-2 and 5-4. Veteran Charlie Schanz gave second inning with homer of the campaign the loop with 43 last. At Portland the Bainton doubled home in the fifth inning of victory drive in the game. Later doubled Robinson and Jack Hickey counted for two more seventh inning counterbeavers the nightcap on a single by Eddie which brought in Fran and Joe Brovis. BASEBALL STANDING By The Associated Press Los Angeles Baltimore San Francisco Sacramento Oakland Hollywood Portland Seattle Yesterday's Result San Francisco 6, San Diego 6, Los Angeles 6, Portland 5, Oakland 5, Sacramento 4, Hollywood 5 Nacheim Tennis Squad Defeated in Non-League Match Bill Cook's Nacheim high terms squad dropped a match 7-2 to El Monte yesterday afternoon on the winner's courts. Only first singles Dieter Hessel and second singles Don Hasteralked up a 5-4 win over High School Ball Club Takes 5-4 at Valencia Colonists, trailing by one the first two innings, playball to bring their season record to 6-7. They meet Beach Wilson here tomorrow in League competition under way for the Mayflower on April 29 as they tangle Santa Ana on their own diamond. Ciscia drew first blood yesterday they scored one run in the San Wallin's hatsmen came the top of the third frame, as Lape Gonzalez got on and pitcher Val Witthorne out the day's home outfielder John Steinborn made the trip to the first base-on-balls route, reached third on a ball and came home on an out. Valencia retaliated in the frame with two runs to the count to 3-3. Top of the sixth Anaheim lead as shortstop Gayle singled, stole second and sight in on George Bishle. With two away, catcher Harrera then doubled to shop and bring the count Valencia scored its final eighth. Graziano Tries To Lift Crown In Fight Tonight CHICAGO(P) — More than 19,000 fans, wild-eyed with anticipation of a bloody brawl, will pack Chicago Stadium tonight to watch reckless Rocky Graziano try to blast the middleweight crown off Sugar Ray Robinson. At 7 p.m. (PST) the mauling Graziano, his steaming right cocked for an opening, will start bulling in toward Robinson, the masterful stylist with lightning in each fist. Most observers predict the clash won't go more than eight rounds of the scheduled 15. Robinson is a 1-3 favorite. It's even money that he will score a knockout inside eight heats. "I hope I can get it over quickly, but if I have to go 15 I'm ready," said Robinson. "Graziano is a guy who can take you out with one punch. I think he's more dangerous than Handy Turpin." Robinson wears 11 inches of Anaheim Tennis Squad Defeated in Non-League Match Bill Cook's Anaheim high terms squad dropped a match 7-2 to El Monte yesterday afternoon on the winner's courts. Only first singles Dieter Hessel and second singles Don Haster scored victories for the Colonists. A JV squad was ahead 5-3 when the matches were stopped. Regular season for the netting opens April 29 here with Santa Ana. Scores D. Hessel (A) defeated Alverson, 6-3, 6-0. Haster (A) defeated Giles, 6-2, 6-0. Bellow (A) lost to Hollinger, 6-3, 6-1. Stokes (A) lost to Perlman, 6-1, 6-4. H. Hessel (A) lost to Bassore, 6-3, 7-5. Baker and Hanson (A) lost to Young and Breavly, 6-3, 6-0. Legg and Wright (A) lost to Brooks and Nathan, 6-1, 6-4. Sacramento won handily despite six errors, to run its victory streak to five. Righthander Bob Hall, insably optioned from the Boston Braves, handcuffed the Stars with seven hits. He collected three himself, one a two run homer. Manager Joe Gordon got the solons off to a 1-0 lead in the Veterans Have Their Day as My Open Operations to Small Audience By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer Who said youth must be served? Apparently that doesn't go in baseball. At least it didn't in Tuesday's major league inaugurals. Two dozen rookies, the most in more than 20 years, saw action as the 1052 season got under way. And while the majority of them did little more than fight off their nervousness, up stepped the grizzled veterans to steal the show. Here's how the oldsters practically blanketed the youngsters: BOSTON—A chilled gathering of 4694 watched 24-year-old Preacher Roe still the Braves' bats with seven hits as Brooklyn edged out a 2-2 victory. Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's 31-year-old catcher, rapped out three hits, the last scoring two matches to highlight the Dodgers has named Willie Luna, 1-0, to start against Bill Reeder, 2-1. ELSEWHERE AROUND the circuit last place Seattle blanked first place Los Angeles, 6-0; Sacramento dimmed the Hollywood Stars, 6-4; and Portland took Oakland, 5-2 and 5-4. Veteran Charlie Schanz gave up only five hits in shutting out the Angels, and halted shortstop Gene Baker's hitting streak at eight games. PCL President Clarence Rowland was on hand with a word of praise for Seattle fans. He said they were "the most constitent fans in baseball outside the major leagues." Seattle has led the league in attendance six of the last eight years. Sacramento won handily despite six errors, to run its victory streak to five. Righthander Bob Hall, insibly optioned from the Boston Braves, handcuffed the Stars with seven hits. He collected three himself, one a two run homer. Manager Joe Gordon got the solons off to a 1-0 lead in the Veterans Have Their Day as My Open Operations to Small Audience SMALL OPENING CROWN NEW YORK (P) — day in the major league day was far from a success—only 143,079 faced up for the six games Eain postponed two co-host American League St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Washington Cleveland at Chicago Total National League Chicago at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Boston Pittsburgh at St. Louis Totals they never delinquished burgh came within once wiping out St. Louis' lead behind, righthander Staley but 27-year-old pitcher Alpha Brazile wont go more than eight rounds of the scheduled 15. Robinson is a 1-3 favorite. It's even money that he will score a knockout inside eight heats. "I hope I can get it over quickly, but if I have to go 15 I'm ready," said Robinson. "Graziano is a guy who can take you out with one punch. I think he's more dangerous than Handy Turpin." Robinson wears 11 inches' of stitching around his eye from gashes opened by Turpin when next his middleweight title to the titan and won it back in a rematch last fall. Rocky undoubtedly will be sniping at that old wound with thearatry that if he can't KO the champion he might bloody him up enough to score a TKO. "I am confident I'll win by a knockout," said Rocky; "I always thought I could beat him and now I'll prove it. I can knock out any guy I can hit, and I think I can hit Robinson. Neither will lose at the box office. The gross gate probably will hit $261,000. This plus $44,000 for TV-radio rights will not share at $84,000 for Robinson and $70,000 for Graziano. BEVERLY HILLS (N)—Pasco Segura whipped Vincent Richards 6-1, 6-1, yesterday in the second game of the $5800 world's pro tennis championships. In other contests, Don Budge, hosted Pete Arend of Beverly Hills 6-2, 6-0; Bob Rodgers of Bel-Air downed Constantine Tanaseco of Santa Monica 1-6, 7-5, 9-3. Skeeter Kell, rookie indefender trying to make the grade with the Philadelphia A's, is the brother of George Kell of the Tigers. BOSTON—A chilled gathering of 4694 watched 24-year-old Preacher Roe still the Braves' bats with seven hits as Brooklyn edged out a 2-2 victory. Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's 21-year-old catcher, rapped out three hits, the last scoring two matches to highlight the Dodgers' three-run uprising against southpaw Warren Spahn in the fifth. CHICAGO—Early Wynn, Cleveland's 32-year-old righthander saddened 25,037 windy city sportators, outpitching lefty, Billy Pierce to give the Indians a 3-2 triumph over the White Sox. Wynn doled out six hits, holding rookies Hec Rodriguez and Bill Wilson to a harmless double. DETROIT—St. Louis unveiled five freshmen in its opener against the Tigers but it was the pitching of veteran Ned Garver and the hitting of 34-year-old Marty Marion that was responsible in the 2-0 victory over the Bengals. Garver allowed only six singles, one of them to rookie Ben Taylor. He fawned nine. The day's largest crowd—43,112 including Queen Juliana of The Netherlands—saw Garver help his own cause with two singles. ST. LOUIS—Red Schoendienst, one of the Cardinals' "Old Guard" hammered a first inning homer to get the Redbirds' off to a lead CHOKED WITH STOMACH GAS? THANK YOU! Most attacks are just mild indigestion. When it strikes, take Bell-and-tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn, gas and similar distres. 35p. National League Chicago at Cincinnati ... Brooklyn at Boston ... Pittsburgh at St. Louis Totals ..... they never delinquished burgh came within once wiping out St. Louis' lead behind, righthanded Staley, but 27-year-old pitcher Alpha Brazle stopped Pirates cold, retiring the batters to give the Card victory. A night game cured 15,650 saw the Pirates freshmen but it was a bishop Kiner that accounted for the Bucs first run and a much-traveled George Kovich that scored the only WASHINGTON — Well doubled in two runs and Titans' triple accounted for other as the Boston Red Sox out the Senators, 3-6. Mel the sterling southpaw, issued three hits as he whipped them for the 15th straight time haven't beaten him since 1948. Rookies Faye Thorn Jimmy Piersall and Ted of the Red Sox collected among them but the most achievement of this trio p was Lepcio's catch of the first torn out by President Herman Truman. Incidentally, the dent also is a veteran. It was seventh 'and probably his presidential toss. A crowd of 869 attended. MAILDING LIST Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAH GARDEN GROVE Call Lambert & Amber or Gazette Box 151M Big Night Just Doul’s Big Night second inning with his first homer of the campaign. He led the loop with 43 last year. At Portland the Beavers’ Clint Connater doubled home two runs in the fifth inning to start the victory drive in the afternoon game. Later doubles by Aaron Robinson and Jack Maguire accounted for two more runs. Two seventh inning counters gave the Beavers the nightcap. They came on a single by Eddie Basinard which brought in Frank Austin and Joe Brovis. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press W L Pet GBL Los Angeles 10 4 .714 Sah Diego 10 2 .687 San Francisco 6 7 .462 Sacramento 6 7 .462 Oakland 5 5 .429 Hollywood 5 5 .429 Portland 5 5 .429 Seattle 5 10 .333 Yesterday’s Results San Francisco 6, San Diego 2. Seattle 6, Los Angeles 0. Portland 5-5, Oakland 2-4. Sacramento 8, Hollywood 4. Game Today Sacramento (Chet Johnson, 0-1) at Hollywood (Jim Walsh, 0-1). San Diego (Willie Luns, 1-0) at San Francisco (Bill Reeder, 2-1). Oakland at Portland (not scheduled). Los Angeles (Doyle Lade, 2-0) at Seattle (Art Del Duca, 9-2). American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland 1 0 .1,000 Boston 1 0 .1,000 St. Louis 1 0 .1,000 Philadelphia 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Washington 0 1 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 Yesterday’s Results Boston 2, Washington 6. Cleveland 2, Chicago 2. St. Louis 2, Detroit 0. Durocher Puts Some Hopes in Dick Wakefield BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (A)—The Giants were sitting around in the locker room peeling off their uniforms after yesterday’s opener against the Phils had been called off by rain, and Manager Leo Durocher was porrying questions from a dozen writers in his adjourning office. The subject principally was Dick Wakefield, the wandering boy who just had been signed to a Giants contract as a punch-nitter, an act broadly comparable to a last-hour reprieve from the governor. Nobody else had wanted the strange young outfielder even a little bit. Leo, who never does things by halves, had just said he was crazy about Wakefield when somebody asked him what he thought he could do about the Wakefield disposition. “Disposition?” he yelled. “What in hell do I care about his disposition as long as he hits that ball for me? All I can tell you is that I like him and everybody on this club likes him and he’s ticled to death to be with me. That’s good enough for me and Phil tell you Dick’s going to do all right.” “I never saw him before in my life and I’m not paying any attention to the things they say about him not liking to play baseball. He says he wants to play baseball now for us and that’s all I’m interested in. He’ll get a chance from me.” Yesterday's Results Denton 2, Washington 0, Cleveland 1, Chicago 2, St. Louis 5, Detroit 6, New York and Philadelphia, rain. Games Today New York (Basch 71-16) at Philadelphia (Kelner 14-4), Cleveland (Lemon 17-14) at Chicago (Dobson 7-6), St. Louis (Byrne 6-11) at Detroit (Houtteman 8-9), Boston (Gampert 9-8) at Washington (Moreno 5-11), night game. National League W L Pet OHL Brooklyn 1 0 1,000 Chicago 1 0 1,000 St. Louis 1 0 1,000 Philadelphia 0 0 .800 New York 0 0 .800 Washington 0 1 .000 Detroit 0 1 .000 Chicago 0 1 .000 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 2, Boston 2, Chicago 2, Cincinnati 2, (19 innings). St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia at New York, rain. Games Today Philadelphia (Roberts 21-15) at New York (Maglie 23-6). Brooklyn (Van Coyt 1-2) at Boston (Sarkont 12-14). Pittsburgh (Pollet 6-13) at St. Louis (Chambers 14-12), night game. Only games scheduled. Heir Day as Majors to Small Audiences SMALL OPENING CROWDS NEW YORK (P) — Opening day in the major leagues Tuesday was far from a financial success—only 143,079 fans turned up for the six games played. Rain postponed two contests: American League St. Louis at Detroit ... 63,112 Boston at Washington ... 25,869 Cleveland at Chicago ... 25,037 Total ... 96,018 National League Chicago at Cincinnati ... 28,517 Brooklyn at Boston ... 4,694 Pittsburgh at St. Louis ... 15,850 Totals ... 89,061 They never delinquished. Pittsburgh came within one run of riping out St. Louis' early 3-0 and behind, rightbander Gerry Taley, but 27-year-old, relief pitcher Alpha Brazele stopped the Tiger's brief stops since the Tigers gave up on him, how he couldn't even stick in the Coast League, how the Cleveland Indians sent him rocking last spring and how the Chinese team needed to be with me. That's good enough for me and I'll tell you Dick's going to do all right." "I never saw him before in my life and I'm not paying any attention to the things they say about him not liking to play baseball. He says he wants to play baseball now for us and that's all I'm interested in. He'll get a chance from me." THE LISTENERS knew they were being subjected to the Durocher treatment, most of them having heard the same rottine on other occasions, but they didn't mind. They knew that Leo really meant, or at least thought he meant what he was saying, and they also knew that he had been getting some amazing results the past two years by pouring on the old oil. Two seasons ago the St. Louis Cardinals decided that Jim Hearn was too interested in golf and other pursuits to pitch for them any longer and they let Leo have him at the waiver price. Leo told Jim that, personally, he thought he probably was the greatest pitcher in the National League, and Jim has come very near to proving him correct. The "new" Durocher deposes a lot of time to soaping up the boys, and they respond to it by putting out a little extra for him. We are convinced that the present generation of players will extend themselves more consistently for a manager of this type than they will for the maritime of the old school. Not that Durocher can't still be a tough little man when he needs to be, but he has learned when to turn it off and on. DON'T WORRY about him not knowing all about Wakefield. Somewhere in his desk he has the full "book" on the handsome young Detroit boy who was to have been one of the greatest sluggers in history before he went off to war. He knows of each of Dick's brief stops since the Tigers gave up on him, how he couldn't even stick in the Coast League, how the Cleveland Indians sent him rocking last spring and how the Chinese team needed to be with me. That's good enough for me and I'll tell you Dick's going to do all right." National League Chicago at Cincinnati ... 28,517 Brooklyn at Boston ... 4,694 Pittsburgh at St. Louis 15,850 Totals ... 80,061 may never delinquished. Pittsburgh came within one run ofipping out St. Louis' early 3-0 and behind, righthander Gerry Taley, but 27-year-old, relief pitcher Alpha Brazle stopped the pirates cold, retiring the last four batters to give the Cards a 2-2 victory. A night game crowd of 28,850 saw the Pirates use fourreshmen but it was a homer byalph Kiner that accounted for the Bucs first run and a single bythe much-traveled George Metzwich that scored the other. WASHINGTON — Walt Dropo doubled in two runs and Ted Williams' triple accounted for theuber as the Boston Red Sox shutthe Senators, 3-6. Mel Parcell, the sterling southpaw, issued onlyone hits as he whipped the Natsfor the 15th straight time. Theywon't beaten him since May 28,18. Rookies Faye Throneberry,Jimmy Pierson and Ted Leepiothe Red Sox collected two hitslong them but the most notable achievement of this trio probablyis Lepcio's catch of the first ballused out by President Harry S.uman. Incidentally, the presixtalso is a veteran. It was hisenth 'and probably his lastresidential toss. A crowd of 25...attended. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage CULLESTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Lambert & I845 or Gazette Box 151MU CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conqueryour constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no mass—no nothing so mix.McCoy's Norm Tabs create a softgel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length oftime and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in yourpurse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00.108 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy'sDrug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. MISSION and—Color Cartoon ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—1 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. CLYDE BEATTY AND HIGHER KINDS OF ENERGY APPEALS FETURNS FROM EVERY LAND, HEADES ON THE EXECUTIVE MUSEUM, BARON AND TELEVISION STAR, "MR. 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