anaheim-gazette 1952-04-23

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Robertshaw-Futton and Methodists Win Close Softball Games Last Nite In a game played at La Palma park, last night, Robertshaw-Futton edged out the boys from Nazarene church, 8-7. Robertshaw's attack was led by Tubb Newell, who lashed out a home run in the second inning, and then came back with a single in the third inning to drive in two more runs. Don Wagner led the Nazarene attack getting two hits in two official games of bat, and scoring three runs. Robertshaw-Futton iceed the game in the third inning when they sent 12 men to bat against Nazarene pitcher, Gail Bonner. They scored six runs in the inning, Jack Cleveland walked, Ray Husen sacrificed him to second, from where he scored on Cliff Horron's base hit to left field. Bonner struck out Ed Renwick, and with two away Louie Espinoza walked, Tub Newell singled to send Louie to third. Newell then made second base, George Vieff singled home two more runs. Ed Stolfel was hit by a pitched ball. Jack Cleveland, up for his second time in the inning worked the pitches for another walk. Ray Husen walked, and then Cliff Horron tilted out, pitcher to first for the third out of the inning. Nazarene Robertshaw AD R H AD R H Wagner, 1b 2-1 Stein, rn, tb 1-0 Bonner, 2b 2-1 CI'and, zf 1-0 Wagner, ms 2-0 Human, lh 0-0 Leibman, 2b 2-1 Horlen, sb 1-0 Wutherer, c 2-0 Renwick, rf 1-0 Spruce, hf 2-0 Depinna, m 1-0 Wutherer, cf 2-0 Newell, e 2-2 Dunne, rf 2-0 Vien, ef 1-0 Dunne, p 2-0 Stolfel, p 1-0 Totals 16-7 Totals 12-8 White Temple church bested First Baptist church 5-3 in a practice tilt played at La Palma park last night. The Baptist hitters just couldn't connect with the fast pitching of Rel Schmitt, who was consistently throwing the ball past the batters. Schmitt was in rare form last night, as he limited the Baptist to two hits in the three innings that he pitched, and was never in any serious trouble. It looks as if White Temple will be one of the teams to beat out for the championship in the upcoming season. Schmitt also aided in his win when he lashed out a single in the fourth inning, and eventually scored what proved to be the winning run. First Baptist White Temple AD R H AD R H Pall, sr 2-1 Herman, th 3-0 Mahoney, e 0-0 Herman, ff 3-0 Roch, es 1-0 Heads, lb 2-1 Rothermy, rf 1-0 Riden, e 2-1 Curts R, ff 1-0 Dincen, es 2-1 Barnes, yl ff 1-0 Vindling, lv 0-0 Alterberg, rf 1-0 Dincen, rf 0-0 Curtis D, zb 1-0 Stokes, et ff 0-0 Pohl, p 1-0 Weyand, p 2-1 Kohrman, th b 0-0 Twoppen, es n ff 0-0 Petty, rf 0-0 Herren, p 1-0 Totals 14-7 Totals 19-8 UCLA Puts on Heat for New Cage Pavilion LOS ANGELES—UCLA's Pavilion week winds up with three big days of activity, starting off with the "Basketball Day for UCLA" honoring Coach John HAN IBS DAY—Ted Kluszewski (above) Cineinnati Reds infielder had his day in baseball; hit a grand slam homer triples in the second game of doubleheader at Pittsburgh account for seven runs; in first game hit a homer with one on to give him a total of nine runs batted in for one day. Tred Kluszewski won the twin bill, 8-6 at 12-2—(Associated Press photo) STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet C San Diego 15 7 .652 Los Angeles 14 7 .667 Hollywood 12 9 .571 Oakland 10 10 .560 Portland 9 11 .450 San Francisco 9 12 .450 Sacramento 7 13 .350 Seattle 7 15 .333 Teacher's Results Portland L Los Angeles L. (inkland L Seattle L.) Hollywood San Diego L. San Francisco L Sacramento (19 innings) Games Today Huron waited, and then Cliff Horton called out, pitcher to first for the third out of the inning. Razorina Roberta AU B M AD B M Warner 1b 2 3 Stella rn, fb 1 0 Bontner 2b 2 3 C'land ss 1 0 Bontner 2b 2 3 Homed ss 1 0 Leather 2b 2 3 Horten, 2b 2 1 Winter 2b 2 3 Renwick, rf 1 0 Springer 2b 2 3 Renwick, lf 1 0 Winter 2b 2 3 Newark, f 2 0 Morrow 2b 2 3 Vernor, f 2 0 Downtown 2b 0 Stottspilp 1 0 Totals 10 74 Totals 15 8 Favorites Lead County Golfers Medalist Elmer Sorenson and defending champion Doug May both of Santa Ana, continue to set the pace as the annual Orange Colony Amateur Golf championship fell into semi-finals at the Huntington Beach municipal course this week-end. Both men advanced easily though the round of eight last week-end, but face tough rivals in the playoff battles this Saturday. Young Ronnie Miller, who sport Charles Murphy, Jr., of Huntington Beach, and I, draws Sorenson, while May goes up against a former tournament winner, Wally Taft of Costa Mesa. Summary: Scholastic Night—Kimer Boren-NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. A Technicolor Hits! HONALD REAGAN RHONDA PLEMING in “HONG KONG” and — STERLING HAYDEN in “FLAMING FEATHER” UCLA Puts on Heat for New Cage Pavilion LOS ANGELES—UCLA's Pavilion week winds up with three big days of activity, starting off with the "Basketball Day for UCLA" honoring Coach John Wooden's PCC champions tomorrow, followed by the Spring Sing at Hollywood Bowl Friday night and concluding Saturday with the annual Varsity Club day at Westwood. Pavilion Week was pointed toward making students, alumni and the general public realize the need for an all-purpose pavilion on the Westwood campus. A petition was signed by thousands of students early this week for presentation to the University of California Regents, who must approve such a project. Coach Wooden's great basketball teams of the past four years have brought to a head this need for a suitable pavilion. The 1952 cagers and coaches will be acclaimed all day Thursday and dined that night at the 33rd annual Bruin Basketball banquet in Kerckhoff hall at 6:30 p.m. Presentation of the Caddy Works, trophy to the most inspirational Bruin player, the Glendale Bruin club trophy for the outstanding senior and the Sigma Phi fraternity' Ace Calkins Memorial award for the player with the highest free throw percentage will highlight the basketball dinner. W.E. Karrenbrock, popular professor of accounting at UCLA and a big sports enthusiast, will be the banquet's master of ceremonies. All proceeds from the colorful Spring Sing in the Hollywood Bowl Friday at 8 p.m. will go into the pavilion fund. Son defeated Ron Drimak, 4 and 2; Ron Miller defeated Charles Murphy, Jr., and 1; Irene May asserted the Marshall, 4 and 2; Wally Taft defeated Duine Hales, 2 and 1. Mayer's flight—L. Eldenour defeated Don Mollica, 1 and 2; Hay Henderson defeated Don Cogland, 2 and 1; Ran Hodak vs. Cill Turner. Since RONALD REAGAN BRONDA FLEMING IN "HONG KONG" AND STERLING HAYDEN IN "FLAMING FEATHER" SHOW STARTS AT DUSH MA and PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR MADNESS MAIN POWER KILBRIDE and "SNOW WHITE and THE SEVEN DWARFS" banquet's master of ceremonies. All proceeds from the colorful Spring Sing in the Hollywood Bowl Friday at 8 p.m. will go into the pavilion fund. Bon defeated Ron Drimak, 1 and 2; Ron Miller defeated Charles Murphy, 1 and 1; Iman Hay defeated Jim Marshall, 4 and 2; Wally Taft defeated Dwight Hines, 2 and 2. Mayer's fight—L. Ridenour defeated Don Holtler, 1 and 2; Hay Henderson defeated Don Copeland, 2 and 1; Bart Hodak vs. Carl Turner; Vince Pauners defeated Hal Norton, 3 and 2. First flight—Hill Ball defeated Dr. P. E. Shocken, 1 and 1; Haine Siever defended Ed Goddard, 4 and 2; Ed Fredness defeated Horne Mason, 3 and 1; Ray Pichols defeated Charles Andrea, 4 and 2. Second flight—John Renishaw defeated Joe O'Leary, 19th; L. G. Walker defeated Jash Roethl, 1 and 2; John Dloughey defeated "Doe" Comba, 19th; C. E. Critchfield defeated Curt McCoy, 3 and 2. Third flight—Tom Kelly vs. K. Kyle; Keith Newman defeated Al Loering, Aug.; A. H. Puryre defeated Harry Gorman, 2 up; Rek Nield defeated Vince Starnes, 2 and 1. Fourth flight—H. Miller defeated to A. Carpenter, 15th; Gordon Ritschke defeated Roddy Cooper, 1 up; All Childa defeated G. Duke, 1 up; B. M. Marshall defeated Tom Cross, 1 up. Fifth flight—John Dolls defeated Tom Gallayan, 1 up; Wes Jones defeated D. C. Terry, default; W. Herbert defeated Jim Albert, default; Hilt Pinefrock defeated C. S. Lee, 1 and 1. Stars Ascending, Whipped League Hollywood's rising Stars have begun to justify all the nice things said about them before the start of Pacific Coast league play. Since last week they've cambed from seventh to third—and will be shooting for their seventh straight win when they meet loop-leading San Diego tonight. Maintaining their present pace, they could easily be at the top of the heap by week's end. What happen? Maybe it was that tight talk Manager Fred Hanley gave his boys before last Thursday's Sacramento game. Since then the twinks have got complete pitching performances from Harry Fisher, Larry Shepard, Johnny Lindell and Lee Anthony. And the team, excluding pitchers, batted .352, including five homers, two triples and seven doubles. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLAWTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Lambert 5-1845 or Gazette Box 151MC Corona Takes Anahi Nine, By 15-3 Score After holding a slim one run lead for four innings, the rook fell in on Anaheim high school baseball team last night as Corona exploded in a fatal fifth inning for five runs, then romped home with a lop-sided 15-3 victory. The game was played on the Corona diamond. Tomorrow, holding a 6-10 win-loss record, the Colonists face Garden Grove in a return game on their own diamond. In yesterday's go, the Colonials opened the first inning with a score by Lupe Gonzalez after he had worked his way around the bases and come home on Wichorn's single. Corona briefly tied up the game in their half the frame with a run, but Anaheim moved out ahead with two runs in the second. Scores came after Bishop singled, worked around the bases and scored on an error; Ramella singled, Lupe Gonzalez singled, and Roberts singled to score Rarnella. Corona scored another run in their half the inning to bring the score to 8-2. The disastrous fireworks lot loose in Corona's half of the fifth gave up three successive singles, as Colonist pitcher Val Wiethorn forced in a run with a walk; then watched a home run break up the ball game to score four more runs. And once the dam was broken, the Colonists were unable to halt the carriage as Corona batmen cracked out a double, a single and another home run in the sixth, Dick Ramella relieved Wiethorn in the seventh and went the same. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Age—Roy George won suspended head football watch at Texas A. & M. Five Years Age—Charlie Dreasen, New York Yankee coach suspended by Commissioner Happy Chandler, was ordered not to participate in pre-game drills. Ten Years Age—The New York Yankees defeated the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4, to take possession of first place in the American League. Twenty Years Age—Robert Lee Hedges, 63, one time owner of the St. Louis Browns, died. Gouyd Shows Class in Track Meet Prelims Little Mickey Gouyd, class Cee 600 man and broad jumper, gave the standout performance for Anaheim high school yesterday afternoon as track and field men of Orange county clashed in the preliminaries of the Sunset League finals on the Huntington Beach oval. Finals are set for this Friday afternoon at the same site. While the varsity men routinely placed five men in seven events in unspectacular times, Gouyd streaked to a Cee victory in his heat just several heats off the fishing news. An estimated California anglers plans today to open two trout angling begins Saturday, May of the state. Prospects for hook bag limit of 15 trout mountain whitefish poor, according to predictions advanced by game wardens. Almost universal high snow conditions for subnormal openers. Also on the open list be Tahoe, Donner, Boatte and Pillsbury Stone, Big Freshwater Beach lagoons in Huntsville. A May 30 opening effect in Tuolmune, Ador, Calaveras, El Dorado Nevada, Sierra, Plum Del Norle and Moda Easterly portions of Tehama counties and utary to the Pacific coast of Humboldt county included in the late sea-throughout the sanguing ends Oct. 31. Equipped with a fliccese, sportsmen may trout from one hour rise to one hour after ing the six-month opn In Buck's Lake. Plum trout may be taken at the day or night. There is no closed tie in the Colorado river and printed copies of the ling regulations are now at Department of Fish-office. Tom Byrne and Brownies Stop Indian Streak By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer You might say the St. Louis Browns "Byrne up" the Cleveland Indians. Tommy Byrne, the ex-Yankee wildman, who found control on the banks of the muddy Mississippi, can't stand to see the Tribe on a winning war dance. Last August the Indians came to St. Louis with a wampum string of 13 straight wins. Along came Byrne. And then there was none. Last night the Indians brought a near-record seven game win streak to town. Once again Mr. Byrne got out his old lefthanded tomahawk. No record. No win streak. Almost no lead. Byrne's eight-hitter and 8-3 victory left the Brownies only a half game behind the front-running tribe. It was enough to make a crowd of 15,119 sit through a drizzle. When the Brownys early 3-9 lead narrowed to 3-2 on At Rosen's homer in the seventh, Rogers Hornsby's giddy crew piled up five more runs in the seventh. Rosen with a homer, triple Byrne. The 32-year-old lefty walked only one and hit only one as Cleveland lost its first game. Anaheim high school yesterday afternoon as track and field men of Orange county clashed in the preliminaries of the Sunset League finals on the Huntington Beach oval. Finals are set for this Friday afternoon at the same site. While the varsity men routinely placed five men in seven events in unspectacular times, Gouyd streaked to a Cee victory in his heat just several hairs off the school mark posted in 1934. Gouyd's time was 1:31:7. The 440 and 100 varsity duel between Anaheim's ace dashman, Larry Kirchmann, and Orange's Landon Carter, to be far and away the highlight of Friday's league finals, did not materialize as the two speedsters drew separate qualifying heats; Kirchmann coping his 100 in 10:3 and Carter in 10:5, Kirchmann taking his 440 heat in 51.5 while Carter won his in 51.1. Anaheim also qualified Hornet in the 880 as he took a third place in his heat; Webber in the same event for his second in the other heat; Aaron Peralta in both the 120 high hurdles and 180 lows as he took a third place in each and Boren in the shot put. Also representing Anaheim Friday will be Reed, DeLeone, Everhard, Veyne and Olivas in the mile and Calvo and Rodarte in the 1320. Neither of the later events required qualification yesterday. In total number of varsity men qualified Santa Ana, 28; Fullerton, 23; Newport, 12; Orange, 9; Anaheim, 7 and Huntington Beach 5. In class Bee events Anaheim cindermen also placed most men expected. In the Bee Duncan won his 10.6 and won his 10.7. Walker for the 220 by placing his heat and Davis copper heat in 1:34:4. Lin in the same event with In the high jump Murrell fied as did Meade in the In class Cee events, In to Gouyd's qualification 660 and broad jump (Lin placed third in the hight to qualify). When the Browns' early 3-9 lead narrowed to 3-2 on At Rosen's homer in the seventh, Rogers Hornsby's giddy crew piled up five more runs in the seventh. Rosen with a homer, triple Byrne. The 32-year-old lefty walked only one and hit only one as Cleveland lost its first game. Ascending, Last Night They Topped League Leading Padres Good's rising Stars have justify all the nice things they before the start of Coast league play. Since they've cambed from third—and will be for their seventh straight—they meet loop-leading tonight. In their present pace, they easily be at the top by week's end. It was that tight talk Fred Haney gave his last Thursday's Sacramento. Since then the got complete pitching ties from Harry Fisher, Spard, Johnny Lindell Anthony. And the team pitches, batted 352, gave homers, two triples doubles. The acquisition of outfielder Gus Bell, an established 300 hitter from Pittsburgh, adds power. Another factor is Carlos Bernier, the speediest member of the PCL's fastest club. Bernier already has stolen eight bases. And Haney says the Puerto Rican can take just about any base he wants if he gets an even break on the pitch. Last night the Stars torpedoed the Padres; 9-4., bagging six runs in the first inning. Elsewhere Portland squeaked by Los Angeles, 2-2; Oakland edged Seattle, 6-5, and San Francisco shaded Sacramento, 7-0 in 10 innings. When Hollywood starter Royce Lint was jerked in the seventh, Pitman Jim Walsh came in to repress an eighth inning uprising. He fahned six batters. At Portland it was Clint Cohatser's eighth inning homer that turned the tide. It broke a 2-all tie and gave Portland's Lyman Lande his first pitching win of the season. Doyle Lade went the route for Los Angeles. It took Oakland four pitches. (Continued on Page 4) ON NOTATION—Happy U. S. Marihes, with war behind them in a boxcar (upper) at a rear area rail station choreute to a of embarkation to start their voyage home on rotation after serving their required time in Korea. They are in sharp trust to their replacements (lower) arriving at same station in field gear ready to move into the front line sector—(Associ Press photo) Fishing News An estimated half-a-million California anglers were making plans today to open the first of two trout angling seasons which begins Saturday, May 8, in most of the state. Prospects for hooking the daily bag limit of 15 trout, salmon or mountain whitefish are generally poor, according to pre-season predictions advanced by state fish and game wardens. They blamed almost universal high water and snow conditions for the expected subnormal openers. Also on the open list May 3 will be Tahoe, Donner, Boca, Almanor, Butte and Pillsbury lakes and Stone, Big, Freshwater and Clam Beach Iagoons in Humboldt county. A May 30 opening will be in effect in Tuolmune, Alpine, Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumes, Lasson, Del Norte and Modoc counties. Easterly portions of Shasta and Tehama counties and waters tributary to the Pacific ocean on the coast of Humboldt county are included in the late season. Throughout the state, trout angling ends Oct. 31. Equipped with a 1952 angling license, sportsmen may go after trout from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset during the six-month open season. In Buckes Lake, Plumas county, trout may be taken at any hour of the day or night. There is no closed trout season in the Colorado river area. Printed copies of the new angling regulations are now available at Department of Fish and Game office. Tomorrow Is Field Day for Local Golfers The Anaheim Golf Association will lay on one of its widely-heralded field days tomorrow at Willowick golf course. The golfing will be eliminated by a big steak dinner at Willowick beginning at 6:30. Headlining tomorrow's events is the match play between the La Habra Parboilers and the Anaheim lads. The tee has been reserved beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. At the big banquet in the evening, trophies and awards will be mixed in with the eats. A little business will be conducted when the dinners make plans for the annual Anaheim Golf tournament. John Shea is the president of the Anaheim Golf association—the largest golf club in the nation (maybe in the world) without a golf course. Dick Gay is secretary of the outfit. SANTA ANA YMCA SPONSORS TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT, MAY 23-24 The third annual table tennis tournament for men will take place at the Santa Ana YMCA May 23 and 24. The early eliminations will be held Friday night at 7:00, while the finals will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:00. Trophies will be awarded for the winners of the finals in both single and doubles; there will be medals for second and third places. Consolation medals for ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer MIDWEEK RAMBLINGS We were more than a little taken by surprise the other day when someone pointed out to us that the current big league manager with the longest term of continuous service is Billy Meyer of the inept Pittsburgh Pirates. Meyer is launching his fifth year as Bue pilot. Year, "Produce with what you have or else you're out" is the attitude of club moguls towards managers, who are seldom off the spot. Of course, up through the 1800 season, old Connie Mack, with 50 years at Athletic manager, was a runaway winner in the seniority department. But when you're also president and principal stockholder of the team as Mack was and still is, it's obviously not too difficult to remain as manager. A lot of folks are mean enough to be saying today that St. Louis Cardinal Proty Fred Saigh is getting just deserts by being indicted on federal income tax evasion charges, on account of the way he fired Marty Marion last fall after the great shortstop had brought a so-so ball club in third in the final standings, and also because Saigh was the leader in the organized effort of clubowners which finally succeeded in booting poor (un) Happy Chandler out of office last year. The canning of Marion was without justification to all appearances and the general impression is that "Mr. Shortstop" now with the Browns, was dealt a very dirty deal. Bob Bronzan SPORTSMAN'S CALENDAR The Department of Fish and Game reminds California sportsmen of the following general regulations which apply to current hunting and fishing: TROUT—May 3 to Oct. 15 in Tahoe, Donner, Boon, Alamnor, Butte and Pillsbury lakes, and in all waters except those in Theodore, Alpha, Calaveras, Amador; El Dorado, Placer, Nevada, Sierra, Plumas, Lassen, Del Norte and Modo counties and waters on coast of Humboldt county, where season opens May 20. Bag limit: 18 trout, salmon or whitefish. BLACK BASS, sniffish, crapple, Sacramento perch—Opens May 5. In all counties north of Mono, Fresno, San Benito, Santa Chara, Madera and Sanin-Open counties. No closed season elsewhere. Flag limits: five black bass, 20 sunfish, crapple, perch. Local exceptions. STRIPED BASS—No closed season. Bag limit: five fish or 25 pounds and one fish, or two fish regardless of expected. In the Bee 100 heats, Duncan won his 10.6 and Walker won his 10.7. Walker qualified for the 220 by placing second in his heat and Davis copped his 660 heat in 1:34:4. Lin also qualified in the same event with a fourth. In the high jump Murray qualified as did Meade in the shot put. In class Cee events, in addition to Gouyd's qualifications in the 60 and broad jump (at 181"), in placed third in the high jump no qualify. The third annual table tennis tournament for men will take place at the Santa Ana YMCA May 23 and 24. The early eliminations will be held Friday night at 7:00, while the finals will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:00. Trophies will be awarded for the winners of the finals in both singles and doubles; there will be medals for second and third places. Consolation medals for first and second places will also be awarded. All contestants must have passed their eighteenth birthday; they must also reside in Orange county. Send all entries to Bob Salcido, YMCA, 203 Church St., Santa Ana. Fred Corcoran, sports promoter: "Who do you think is going to be the highest man in sports this year—Stan Musial, Jersey Joe Walcott, Sugar Ray Robinson? No, sir, it'll be golfer Ben Hogan. Besides his regular earnings and that bus company settlement for his accident (reportedly $25,000 a year for 10 years), Bet is picking up about $5000 a week on exhibitions." Weight: Minimum size limit: 12 inches. CATFISH—No closed season. Bag limit: 15 fish. Night fishing permitted in Sixtypue Shasta, Lake, Modo, Tehama, Bittie, Glenn, Colusa, Yuba. Sutter and Inyo counties, and in Pit river, Lassen county. OCEAN FISH—No closed season in Pacific Ocean for tuna, yellowtail marlin, broadbill swordfish, black sea bass, barracuda, white seabass bonito, rock bass, sand bass, help bass, halibut, corbina, croaker, lingcod, and cabesone. Bag limit: 15 in aggregate, but not more than 10 of any one of other species listed above. Nor more than two marlin. swordfish or black sea bass. OCEAN MONON—Bag limit: three trout or salmon or combination in southwaters north of Monterey-San Luis Obispo county line; two fish south of line. Minimum size limit: 22 inches; one undersized fish permittee. SALT WATER BEEL—No closed season. In district 4 (central coastal area), no more than 15 per day may be taken, and none under 12 inches. PROGN—Bass and possession Limit: 24 per day; 12 in Colorado river area. Minimum size limit: four inches. Season opens June 1 in Colorado river area. No license required. JACK RABBITS—Closed in Southern California districts 4, 4%, 4%, 19, 29 and 22. No closed season elsewhere. No bag limit. So-so ball club in third in the final standings, and also because Saigh was the leader in the organized effort of clubowners which finally succeeded in booting poor (un) Happy Chandler out of office last year... The canning of Marion was without justification to all appearances and the general impression is that "Mr. Shortstop" now with the Browns was dealt a very dirty deal... Bob Bronzain, brilliant young San Jose State grid coach is rumored to be contemplating a shift to Arizona State at Tempe, where Larry Siemering, formerly of COP, resigned during the inefficiency scandal last month... Speaking of COP, First Lieutenant Eddie LeHaron, the Korean veteran now serving with the Marines in Hawaii, is alitar-bound come this August... That attendance problem at the Hollywood ball park is looming larger all the time... Wonder if it would ever cause the Gilmore field magnates to experiment with a few day games during the week... Probably not, but attendants to them couldn't be any worse than it is now... and the spectacle of a currently 13d-hot Hollywood club, riding the crest or a six-game win streak, doesn't even seem to help much... As the ciliche has it, they're staying away in droves... Speeding up games would seem to us to be the best remedy... We can't for the life of us see why the boxing scribes insist on referring to Harry Matthews as a "young fighter." After all, the guy is 30, has been in the ring on and off since 1937, and no longer deserves the moncler of "Kid". Plenty of managers would like to dip into Casey Stengel's "Fountain of Youth" secret formula for revitalizing aged players... First it was Johnny Mize, supposedly washed up several years ago, who waived out of the National league and shunted to the Yanks, came to life again at the plate to provide needed power for Stengel. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS How To Build Chicken Feeder That Prevents Wasting Grain Our friend "Mr. How" comes up with another handyman's tip—this time for the poultryman. His diagram below shows how chickens have to reach toward the center for grain so they drag less of it over the sides. Bend Tin in 1" Broomstick for Roller Knife in broomstick through ¼" Role Tin 1x12" Board It's easily cleaned—speeds your sanitation program. To boost this program further, spray cleaned coops, houses and roosts regularly with Standard Poultry Hood Spray. It helps get rid of chicken mites, fleas and other blood-sucking vermin such as ticks, spiders and scorpions which weaken poultry, cut down profits. Call us today for ready-to-use Standard Poultry House Spray. Service is the watchword of our local business. A Standard Oil Company Oil California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS ANAHEIM, CALIF. ZEnith 2518