anaheim-gazette 1952-04-18

Anaheim Hi Hits Don't Turn Trick; Lose to Wilson Anaheim high school baseball team was able only to parlay never hits into a lone run yesterday afternoon as they again met Long Beach Wilson on La Palma park field and accordingly dropped the tilt 1-1. Bringing the win-loss total for Coach John Wallin's men to 9-6, the game was tough all the way. The Bruins got off to an early lead with two runs in the first frame. In their half of the inning, the Colonists collected their first and last run as Roberts singled and Wiethorn tripled to bring him home. Wiethorn's triple brought his season's it total to 10—eight of eight extra base hits. Wilson picked up one run in the third and another in the eighth, but the door finally decisively slammed shut in the ninth as Wilson 'walker Knorzer cloued a spectacular 380 footer to La Palma's left field that was held to a double only by able fielding of John Steinborn who scooped it up as it bounced off the barrier six inches from going out of the park. Wal Wiethorn pitched all the way for the Colonists. Heavy hitters were Roberts who got two for four; Wiethorn, two for four; Bishop two for four and Herrera, one for four. Coach Wallin was well satisfied with his charges showing, despite the latter pointing out that the VFW Marble' Tourney Slated For Tomorrow The knucks-down sharpshooters will have their day tomorrow when the Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars conducts a city playoff to determine the marble champions of Anaheim. Winners will go to the county playoffs a week from tomorrow. The contest is being held in cooperation with the City Recreation department. The schoolboy marksmen will show their stuff beginning at 10-30 tomorrow morning on rings at the baseball diamond in La Palma park. The contestants will shoot marbles out of a 10 foot ring First player in each game to knock seven marbles out of the ring wins the match. The contest is all part of a national marble tournament being sponsored by the VFW to determine the marble champion of the United States. Centralia to Crown Marble Champ Monday The champion marble shooter playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal, Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Mondays match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevais will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade O'Doul Gets The Word—gets into some heated words the sixth inning of the open San Francisco Seals at Sanment O'Doul was tossed for ing on is Padre catcher, Fran Press photo) Lefty O'Doul Fin Win Over Seals By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer up on it bounced off the barrier six inches from going out of the park. Wal Wiethorn pitched all the way for the Colonists. Heavy hitters were Roberts who got two for four; Wiethorn, two for four; Bishop two for four and Herrera, one for Your. Coach Wallin was well satisfied with his charges showing, despite the loss, pointing out that the team was hitting top drawer pitching of a caliber that probably won't be seen in Sunset League competition. First league game for Anaheim comes April 29 with Santa Ana. ANAHEIM Two Great Hits Together! "DETECTIVE STORY" "CALLAWY WENT THATAWAY" NOW—Deors Open 8:45 p.m. WINNER 5 ACADEMY AWARDS A Streetcar Named Desire Virgin LEEH - Marlon BRANDO SATURDAY, 12:20 P.M. SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW Leased & Hardy "PARADE OF THE WOODEN SOLDIERS" CARTOONE—Plus require of Lost Canyon" ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Filip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt and Joe Quevas will vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie, seventh grade teacher and coach, is leader of the High-Y club sponsored marble championship. The three winners from Centralia will meet Taka Tanaka, Odell Pardue and John Rangell at the Cypress school, Wednesday, April 23, at 3:30 p.m., according to Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickerson, superintendent. These local contests are under the Veterans of Foreign Wars Cypress leader, Henry J. D. Kreissner. Other VFW posts in Orange County council who are sponsoring tournaments to compete in the national council are Anaheim, Laguna Beach, Westminster and Fullerton. The County council playoff will be April 26 at the Fullerton Maple Street school. Winners will again compete in Fullerton May 17 with the River-side county contestants. Each of the district winners will be taken to a department tournament June 7, the place has not yet been determined. Medal trophies will be awarded first, second and third place winners in each school, city, county, district, state and national. UCLA CAGERS SEE ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP Final statistics for UCLA's third Pacific Coast conference championship basketball team in history indicate that Coach John Wooden's fast-breaking Bruins will be strong contenders to capture their fifth Southern division title in a row next year. Five out of the seven Bruin scorers to tally more than 100 points the past season will be back, including sophomore guard Ron Livingston of San Gabriel, who was picked on the All-NAAA playoff at Centralia Elementary school resulted in a double tie Thursday and will be settled by the four contestants Monday afternoon, according to the principal Glen H. Dysinger. Philip Whitney and Richard Joy tied for first place and Monday's match will place them first and second. Wayne De Witt和 Joe Quevaswill vie for third honors. Robert N. McVie，第七位basemanJack Graham的perfect nightatbat，loweredSan Francisco intoa three-waythirdplace tiewith Sacramentoand Portland，all four gamesbehindtheleaders。 Graham laced a triple，doublesingleand drewa pairofwalkingHisthree-baggerinthethirdstarteda four-run rallythatbroke44deadlock.KeithBowmana rookiewho hurledforTacomaandBakersfieldlastseason.waswinningpitcher。 At Seattle,the Rainlerswonbehindsix-hitpitchingbyVerrickKindsfatherwhobestedtheAngels'BillMoisan.Seattle talliedall its runsinthefirsttwoinningsAtLyon'stripleinthefirstandsecondnight。 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. One Day Only WED.—APR. 23 ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. Twice Daily—3 & 8 P.M. ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH MUSING OF EVER APPERLING ATHLETICS FROM EVEN LATE MONDAYS ON THE EXCITING SCORES, BADMINTONS AND TERRIFYING DIAL, AND CIRCULAR HIPPOPLASTICS CLYDE BEATTY IN PERSON BRILLIANT NEW SHIRT-SPECTACLES MERDS OF ELEPHANTS INCLUDING THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS KELLY SEAT AND GEN., ADMN TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only at HEYING'S Drug Store (RAMBURG DRUG STORE) ALL NEW THIS YEAR WITH MUSING OF EVER APPERLING ATHLETICS FROM EVEN LATE MONDAYS ON THE EXCITING SCORES, BADMINTONS AND TERRIFYING DIAL, AND CIRCULAR HIPPOPLASTICS CLYDE BEATTY IN PERSON BRILLIANT NEW SHIRT-SPECTACLES MERDS OF ELEPHANTS INCLUDING THE SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANT IN CAPTIVITY SCORES OF INCREDIBLE NEW IMPORTATIONS KELLY SEAT AND GEN., ADMN TICKETS ON SALE Show Day Only at HEYING'S Drug Store (RAMBURG DRUG STORE) ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE FREE TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY DALE RUBERTSON - JOANNY DROU RETURN OF THE TEXAN HOODLUM EMPIRE STARTS SUNDAY MA AND PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR ALL NEW FUN! MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE WALT DISNEY'S New characters in his first full-length production! Snow White AND THE SEVEN Dwarfs Baptists Win Church Loop Cage Honors The First Baptist church quintet last night won the Anaheim Church League basketball championship when they defeated St. Boniface 44 to 23. Hatfield and Pastor Bob Kevorkian of the Baptists had a spirited battle between themselves for high point honors. The tall reverend scored 13 points while his team made netted 14 points. Ball of the winners scored nine. Ed Ochoa, with eight points, was high pointer for St. Boniface. Halftime score was 19 to 17 in favor of the Baptists. The game was the final one of the season. First Baptist St. Boniface 8 Ball Ed. Ochoa 8 13 Kevorkian Huenemeyer 0 14 Hatfield VanBeckler 8 0 Koch C. Ochoa 5 8 Thompson E. Burnet 2 0 Petty A. Perez 0 0 Alberian Kirsch 0 Patin 0 Juvenile League Softball Schedule "A" LEAGUE April 22 Horace Mann vs George Washington 23 Benjamin Franklin vs Thom Jefferson 24 Horace Mann vs Benjamin Franklin 25 George Washington vs Thomas Jefferson 26 Horace Mann vs Thomas Jefferson 29 George Washington vs Benjamin Franklin May 1 George Washington vs Horace Mann Brownies Sweep Winning for Rogers Norris Dr JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Writer About the only good news for the Angels was word their shrug- BATK STEVENSON called Press Sports Writer poeky Padres of San Diego hoped to make it a rook over the San Franlais. night must have been sweet for San Diego Manager Doul, who was fired last 17 seasons at the San ho helps. Not only did his argues beat the Seals 10-6, victory lifted them into face ahead of the Los Angels, who've gripped the since the opening series. the season's start, most licators figured San Diego was a second division clubler has combined veteran kickle talent into an early leader. dropped the Angels half behind the Padres with vetback while Hollywood sacramento's six-game win 1-3 and Portland dumped 8-3. The same foes meet DIEGO'S victory, paced by human Jack Graham's perat at bat, lowered San into a three-way third with Sacramento and all four games behind ers. laced a triple, double, and drew a pair of walks. bagger in the third starter-run rally that broke a rock. Keilher Bowman, who hurried for Tacoma arsfield last season, was ing pitcher. tle, the Rainiers won behlit pitching by Vern ck who bested the AnMoisan. Seattle tallied in the first two innings, triple in the first and ABASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast, League W L Pet GBL San Diego 12 5 798 Los Angeles 11 5 588 % San Francisco 7 8 467 Sacramento 7 8 467 Portland 7 8 467 Hollywood 7 9 428 4½ Oakland 6 9 400 5 Seattle 6 11 332 6 Yesterday's Results Portland 5, Oakland 2. Seattle 4, Los Angeles 1. San Diego 19, San Francisco 6. Hollywood 11, Sacramento 2. Games Today Los Angeles (Ed Chandler 2-1) at Seattle (Gus Kornizakov 0-1). Oakland (Al Gottel 9-2) at Portland (Red Adams 0-2). San Diego (Al Olsen 1-1) at San Francisco (Bill Boemler 9-0). Sacramento (Blenn Elliott 1-1) at Hollywood (Larry Shepard 1-0). National Leagues W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 3 0 1,000 — St. Louis 2 1 662 — Cincinnati 1 1 500 — Chicago 1 1 500 — New York 1 1 -500 — Philadelphia 1 -1 -500 — Pittsburgh 1 -2 -252 — Boston -2 -2,000 — Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 4 Boston 2. Philadelphia (Hearn 17-9) at Brooklyn (Labine 5-1). Boston (Wilson 7-2) at Philadelphia (Meyer 5-9). St. Louis (Brucehelf-5) at Chicago (Lough 11-12). Cincinnati (Blackwell 16-13) at Softball Schedule "A" LEAGUE April 22 Horses Mann vs George Washington 23 Benjamin Franklin vs Thomas Jefferson 24 Horace Mann vs Benjamin Franklin 25 George Washington vs Thomas Jefferson 26 Horace Mann vs Thomas Jefferson 29 George Washington vs Benjamin Franklin Second Round 1 George Washington va Morace Mann 2 Thomas Jefferson vs Benjamin Franklin 5 Benjamin Franklin va Morace Mann 6 Thomas Jefferson vs George Washington 7 Thomas Jefferson va Morace Mann 8 Benjamin Franklin vs George Washington Rules time for all Juvenile League games will be 3:20 p.m. Transportation for all youngsters taking part in the softball program will be provided by the Recreation department. Leaders will stay on their respective areas while their team is playing away from home. No game shall last longer than 4:45, regardless of the number of innings that have been played. NEW YORK (A—In case it placed unnoticed, a baseball season has just opened without the game's new commissioner, Ford C. Frick, getting his picture in the papers or even threatening to have some owner investigated by his private police force. If You Drive! Don't Drink Let's get down and the PLAY! Here's why a Chevrolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs. But there's more to it than that. It's the greatest truck to drive you and easy. Mesh transmits double clutch five feet of windows, and easy. Here's why a Chevrolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs. But there's more to it than that. It's the greatest truck to drive you ever got your hands on. Easier Ball-Gear Steering. Clutch smooth Size up the four facts why a Chevrolet truck cuts down your hauling or delivery costs. Mesh transmute double clutch five feet of windows, and deck springs. Come in CHEVROLET MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Brownies Still Winning for Rogers Nornsby Dr JACK HANE Associated Press Sports Writer "There's only one place to finish and that's first." Rogers Nornsby made this sage comical before the season opened. His precocious St. Louis Browns act like he meant it. Running neck and neck with Cleveland for the American league lead, they sound like the big noise of early season. If the Browns keep winning when they get home, owner Bill Veeck can forget any more free beer nights for the customers. The long-abused Brownies fans float in a purple haze of contentment after three straight wins. Let Cleveland and Brooklyn, the pre-season favorites, terrify the opposition with 17-hit binges. The spunky little Brownies make five hits do the same work. First Ned Garver, Then Tommy Byrne. And now Bob Cain, going the route against Detroit for a club that got only one complete game in three from 13 pitches last season. Cain, acquired from Detroit in a seven-man deal during spring training, rubbed it in yesterday by whipping his old Tiger mates, 3-1. Wandering Bob allowed nine hits but most of them were harmless singles. That new Brownie lineup, with only one third of the '51 personnel still on the roster, ruined Hal Newhouser's bright comeback hopes. Prince Hal, making his first start since last July, 14 there. Colonist Track Group Enters Chaffey Meet With no hopes for an upper division team championship but with good chances of posting some outstanding times, Coach Sam Keith takes a small track and field task force to the Chaffey Invitational Track and Field meet tomorrow. With Orange's Landon Carter probably passing up the meet in preference for the small schools meet tonight at Bonita, Anaheim's Larry Kirchmann should find clear sailing in the 440. Ira Webber, steadily improving in the same event may also be good for a place. Kirchmann will also run the 100 and probably an anchor lap in the relay. Eberhard and Horner will run the 860 for the Colonists, Reed and Voyna, the Mike; and Flynn and Villa in the broad jump. A relay team, which will include probably Kirchmann an Webber, will be decided on at the meet. Sophomore Aaron Peralta, out all season with football injuries, will last be back in service. He'll be restricted to a novice division, however, and run the 70 high hurdles, and 120 low hurdles. Other novice division entries include Contreras in the 100 and 220, Gouyd in the 330, Clark in the hurdles, Boren and Baker in the shot put, Gouyd in the broad jump and a relay team. With Peralta, Gouyd and Boren, all varsity regulars though underclassmen, they are good bets for first. Anaheim could well come on THE LAM...with Jim Lamhofer SHORT SHOTS IN SPORTS—Dandy Dick Wakefield has confounded a lot of baseball men by getting by his tryout with the Giants and signing a contract with them this week...He will really cause raised eyebrows if he sticks with them all season...With champions such as the Giants and with a manager like Leo Durocher, Wakefield will have to keep his own desires subservient to those of the team, which will be a new experience for him...He's an independent cuss, but he could always hit, and his ability to do so with the Giants last week didn't surprise us one whit...We remember seeing Wakefield bash out for hits a game several times with Oakland in 1950...The most famous yarn about Wakefield is about the time Detroit coach Dick Bartell tried to instill some life in the lethargic but highly-paid Wakefield by continually nagging him. Wearying of Bartell's babbling. Wakefield is reported to have threatened him, "Shut up, or I'll buy up your contract and get you fired." Pole-vaulting is traditionally a track event for tall men. When 5-foot 8-inch Jack Rowan cleared 14 feet for SC at the Long Beach relays in 1949, he was alleged to be the shortest man ever to attain that height. Last Saturday, vaulting now for The Los Angeles AC, he went Cahn, acquired from Detroit in a seven-man deal during spring training, rubbed it in yesterday by whipping his old Tiger mates, 3-1. Wandering Bob allowed nine hits but most of them were harmless singles. That new Brownie lineup, with only one third of the '51 personnel still on the roster, ruined Hal Newhouser's bright comeback hopes. Prince Hal, making his first start since last July 14, threw home run balls to Less Moss and Bob Nieman in the last two innings that sank the Tigers. STANFORD THNCLADS FEATURE BOB MATTHAS LOS ANGELES — Southern California's National and Coast conference track champions are favored to turn back the challenge of Stanford, second strongest team in the loop, tomorrow. Stanford's Indians, who haven't won a dual meet from USC since 1933, will have their all-star, all-round handyman, Bob Mathias of decathlon fame, in only two events; the shot put and discus. Once again the USC Trojans apparently are blessed with more talent than any other school in the conference, if not the nation. What points they miss in first places will be made up for in seconds and thirds. Fishing is Fun Reports coming out of Newport Harbor indicate that fishing is good. The "Logs" are inf' 8 and 9 pound barracuda were caught this week just 2½ miles off Newport pier. Some white sea bass and a large number of halibut are being brought in. Mrs. Leon Cooter of Arlington landed a 40 pound, 12 ounce balibut, and Mr. Pearl Clark scored with a 50 pound white sea bass. The bait continues to be excellent. In general, the fishing barometer points to "fair," but for this time of the year, it's good. Pole-vaulting is traditionally a track event for tall men. When 5-foot 8-inch Jack Rowan cleared 14 feet for SC at the Long Beach relays in 1949, he was alleged to be the shortest man ever to attain that height. Last Saturday, vaulting now for the Los Angeles AC, he went over at 14 feet 3½ inches at the Santa Barbara Relays. And who's to say he won't continue to raise his personal ceiling. The edge was taken off Saturday's Stanford-SC track biggie but good when Bob Matthias was scratched from the hurdles and the pole vault, leaving him available for only those two dull field events, the discus and the javelin. He won't come close to Trojan Sam Innes in the saucer-flipping department and he didn't even place in the spear-tossing competition against UCLA last Saturday. Comparatively low scores in both PCL and major league opening games proves the pitchers are way ahead of the bitters right now, thus making for better games. But by midseason diamond scores should be zooming back to their familiar footballish proportions. Surprisingly enough, the big league openers (Continued on Page 6) Chevrolet truck means and-cents savings! Chevmauling that, ve you Easier mooth and easy. Fast, quiet SynchroMesh transmission that eliminates double clutching. Roomy cab with five feet of hip room, ventipane windows, and seats with doubledeck springs. Come in and let us show you. FACT No. 1 You pay less to buy! FACT No. 2 You save on cost per mile! FACT No. 3 You get the right truck for the job! FACT No. 4 Your truck investment is safer! OLET first in demand in value in sales RUGGED and thrifty too! BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215