anaheim-gazette 1952-05-12

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, MAY 12, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Purchased afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 9, 1869, under the Act of March 9, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One per month by carrier or 45 per year by carrier or mail. 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.J.'s news dispatches. TREDDORE B. KUCHEL MAS SEBLER LEONARD KREIDT MEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLER RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG TV-RADIOLOGIC Jna Ray Hutton FF Showdown On Co By TOM HOLLYWOOD—Ina Ray Hutton, "The Blonde Bombshell," the moment is facing one of most momentous decisions of career—whether to renew contract for her all-girl show, the Southern California independent television station KTL, whether to make a stab at a trailing continental network show; whether to "hit the road" with club and night spot dates. Ina already has a booking at famous Las Vegas, Nev., hotel in July, which could be canceled days prior to her opening there necessary. After 25 months on this station during which she has consistently crowded the national favorites, Ina Ray is faced with the problem remaining on as a local attraction, or, as mentioned before, carrying off and taking her chances at the topsy-turvy field of network TV. "I would hate to leave KTL," she told me. After all, I got my start in television there. I feel like a member of the family." Looking at it realistically Ina Ray knows that there are limitations in being confined to a local show. If certain readings can be made, and few minor wrinkles froned out, she will forego the larger monies to be earned in network TV. If not, then she is prepared to plunge into the national picture, without reservations. And from the plans she's made, vate business were in as good a position as the state, it probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140,113,277, as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury, credited to the general fund, over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year, the cash excess increased that much from $74,963,771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year, according to the report, increased $59,138,629 over the same period last year, while expenditures, according to Kuchel, increased only $25,059,654. All of which, it is pointed out, might be a happy situation for private business, but when the state takes in more than it can use, the excess represents a drain on the taxpayers pocketbook, and stands as an invitation to predatory legislators to invoke pork-barrel proceedings at the next session of the legislature. The cash excess, of course, does not mean the money will remain in the treasury, nor does it represent the so-called "surprise" business were in as good a position as the state, it probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140,113,277, as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury, credited to the general fund, over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year, the cash excess increased that much from $74,963,771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year, according to the report, increased $59,138,629 over the same period last year, while expenditures, according to Kuchel, increased only $25,059,654. All of which, it is pointed out, might be a happy situation for private business, but when the state takes in more than it can use, the excess represents a drain on the taxpayers pocketbook, and stands as an invitation to predatory legislators to invoke pork-barrel proceedings at the next session of the legislature. The cash excess, of course, does not mean the money will remain in the treasury, nor does it represent the so-called "surprise" business were in as good a position as the state, it probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140,113,277, as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury, credited to the general fund, over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year, the cash excess increased that much from $74,963,771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year, according to the report, increased $59,138,629 over the same period last year, while expenditures, according to Kuchel, increased only $25,059,654. All of which, it is pointed out, might be a happy situation for private business, but when the state takes in more than it can use, the excess represents a drain on the taxpayers pocketbook, and stands as an invitation to predatory legislators to invoke pork-barrel proceedings at the next session of the legislature. The cash excess, of course, does not mean the money will remain in the treasury, nor does it represent the so-called "surprise" business were in as good a position as the state, it probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140,113,277, as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury, credited to the general fund, over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year, the cash excess increased that much from $74,963,771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year, according to the report, increased $59,138,629 over the same period last year, while expenditures, according to Kuchel, increased only $25,059,654. All of which, it is pointed out, might be a happy situation for private business, but when the state takes in more than it can use, the excess represents a drain on the taxpayers pocketbook, and stands as an invitation to predatory legislators to invoke pork-barrel proceedings at the next session of the legislature. The cash excess, of course, does not mean the money will remain in the treasury, nor does it represent the so-called "surprise" business were in as good a position as the state, it probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140,113,277, as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury, credited to the general fund, over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year, the cash excess increased that much from $74，963，771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year, according to the report, increased $59，138，629 over the same period last year, while expenditures, according to Kuchel，increased only $25，059，654. All of which，it is pointed out，might be a happy situation for private business，但whenthestatetakesinmorethanitcanuse,theexcessrepresentsa drainonthetaxyerspocketbook,andstandsasaninvitationtopredatorylegislatorstocovilepork-barrelproceedingsatthenextsessionofthelegislature. The cash excess，of course，does not meanthemwillremaininthetreasury,nordoesItrepresenttheso-calledsurprisebusinesswereinasmuchgoodapositionasthestate，它 probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140，113，277，as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury，credited to the general fund，over current obligations. This is not as startling as the fact that in the short period of a year，the cash excess increased that much from $74，963，771 almost double. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year，according tothereport，increased$59，138，629 overthe sameperiodlastyearwhileexpendituresaccordingtokuchel，increasedonly$25，059，654.Allofwhich，itispointedout,mightbeahappy situationforprivatebusiness，但whenthestatetakesinmorethanitcanuse,theexcessrepresentsa drainonthetaxyerspocketbook,andstandsasaninvitationtopredatorylegislatorstocovilepork-barrelproceedingsatthenextsessionofthelegislature. The cash excess，of course，does not meanthemwillremaininthetreasury,nordoesItrepresenttheso-calledsurprisebusinesswereinasmuchgoodapositionasthestate，它 probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140，113，277，as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury，credited tothegeneralfund，overcurrentobligations.这isnotasstartlingasfactthatintheshortperiodofayear,thecashexcessincreasedthatmuchfrom$74，963，771mostdouble. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year，according tothereport，increased$59，138，629 overthe sameperiodlastyearwhileexpendituresaccordingtokuchel，increasedonly$25，059，654.Allofwhich，itispointedout,mightbeahappy situationforprivatebusiness，但whenthestatetakesinmorethanitcanuse,theexcessrepresentsa drainonthetaxyerspocketbook,andstandsasaninvitationtopredatorylegislatorstocovilepork-barrelproceedingsatthenextsessionofthelegislature. The cash excess，of course，does not meanthemwillremaininthetreasury,nordoesItrepresenttheso-calledsurprisebusinesswereinasmuchgoodapositionasthestate，它 probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140，113，277，as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury，credited tothegeneralfund，overcurrentobligations.这isnotasstartlingasfactthatintheshortperiodofayear,thecashexcessincreasedthatmuchfrom$74，963，771mostdouble. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year，according tothereport，increased$59，138，629 overthe sameperiodlastyearwhileexpendituresaccordingtokuchel，increasedonly$25，059，654.Allofwhich，itispointedout,mightbeahappy situationforprivatebusiness，但whenthestatetakesinmorethanitcanuse,theexcessrepresentsa drainonthetaxyerspocketbook,andstandsasaninvitationtopredatorylegislatorstocovilepork-barrelproceedingsatthenextsessionofthelegislature. The cash excess，of course，does not meanthemwillremaininthetreasury,nordoesItrepresenttheso-calledsurprisebusinesswereinasmuchgoodapositionasthestate，它 probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in the general fund amounts to $140，113，277，as of April 30. This means there is that much in the treasury，credited tothegeneralfund，overcurrentobligations.这isnotasstartlingasfactthatintheshortperiodofayear,thecashexcessincreasedthatmuchfrom$74，963，771mostdouble. The general fund revenues for the first 10 months of the year，according tothereport，increased$59，138，629 overthe sameperiodlastyearwhileexpendituresaccordingtokuchel，increasedonly$25，059，654.Allofwhich，itispointedout,mightbeahappy situationforprivatebusiness，但whenthestatetakesinmorethanitcanuse,theexcessrepresentsa drainonthetaxyerspocketbook,andstandsasaninvitationtopredatorylegislatorstocovilepork-barrelproceedingsatthenextsessionofthelegislature. The cash excess，of course，does not meanthemwillremaininthetreasury,nordoesItrepresenttheso-calledsurprisebusinesswereinasmuchgoodapositionasthestate，它 probably would have Cule Sam on its neck wondering where all the money comes from. Kuchels statement shows that the cash excess in TheDA long ago by MRS. HE May 1877 A dispatch was received last night by Mr. W. R. Olden stating that all pasture on Stearns ranchos has been rented by company to Mrs. R. S. Baker. The building now occupied by Caben and Willard has been leased to Capt. Granet and will be fitted up as a saloon as soon as Cahern & Willard move into their new quarters. The vineyardists think that there need be no apprehension felt in regard to frost this year. gress what he was up te. After over the same vital question of the President's power and where does it stop. They will likewise have as precedents at least four famed Republicans who did pretty much the same thing as Mr. Truman, a Democrat. It's possible that the Supreme Court may try to duck this basic issue. If so, they have an easy way out. They can cite their own opinion in 1867 when the state of Mississippi sought an injunction against President Andrew Johnson to prevent him from "reconstructing" Mississippi government, and when the court ruled no court has the power to enjoin the president of the United States. Therefore, the Supreme Court today, citing this, could find that Judge Pike had no right to join Secretary of Commerce Sawyer who was carrying out the direct orders of the president. This, however, would not decide the fundamental issue of the president's power—a debate which began about the time the Constitution was written and which has probably found more Republicans than Democrats upholding the paws now claimed by Mr. Truman. Here are some of them. Illegal War with France Republican No. 1 to side with Mr. Truman was none other than the founder of the party, Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton went so far as to claim that the president of the United States had just as great power as the long of England when he ruled the 13 colonies. Among other things, Hamilton explained that though the Constitution gives Congress the power to declare war, the president all this Ec did without authorization from and despite bitter opposition from Congress. Incidentally, Thomas Jefferson, founder of Harry Trumans party, disagreed with Hamilton and Adams. But after, on becoming president, Jefferson followed their ideas by conducting war on the Barbary pirates; president Madison likewise ordered Gen. Andrew Jackson to take over Florida without any okay from Congress. Property Hegely Selzed Republican No. 3 to set important precedents for Harry Truman was the man generally considered the foremost leader of the Republican party—Abraham Lincoln. It was Lincoln who, without and Congressional permission, engineered the most sweeping seizure of private property in all American history—the Emancipation Proclamation. There is no doubt, as for actual legality was concerned, that the freeing of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of slaves was highly questionable. Lincoln pushed the presidential power to its limits in other respects. He set up military commissions to supersede the courts, suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and forcibly disbanded the Maryland legislature. Republican No. 4 who seemed to agree with President Truman was Teddy Roosevelt. It was Teddys belief that, regardless of Congressional consent, the president was the "steward" of the national welfare, and empowered to take any action for the national security so long as the Constitution did not specify otherwise. Thus "TB" seized Panama without even intimating to Congress what he was up to. After taking over the Isthmus he asked his attorney general, Philander C. Knox, to write an opinion upholding the legality of his action. "Mr. President," replied Knox, "I should prefer that your action be without a single taint of legality." Two Roosevelts In 1902, Teddy Roosevelt was confronted with a nation-wide anthracite strike. There was no war on, and no emergency. However, Teddy felt that the strike threatened the national welfare and that the coal operators, because of their obstinate anti-unionism, were responsible. So Teddy sent word to J. P. Morgan that if government proposals for settlement were not accepted, he would order federal troops to seize and operate the mines. J. P. Morgan, less combative than the steel masters of 1952, persuaded the coal operators to yield. Seizure was averted. Aside from these distinguished Republicans, the Supreme Court will doubtless examine some interesting precedents by Democrats, among them Andrew Jackson who floated the will of Congress regarding the Bank of the United States; to say nothing of Franklin D. Roosevelt. RADIOLOGIC In Ray Hutton Faces a Showdown On Contract By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—Ina Ray Hutton is facing one of the momentous decisions of her career — whether to renew her contract for her all-girl show on Southern California independent television station KTLA; or to make a stab at a transient network show; or, to "hit the road" with and night spot dates. Already has a booking at a Las Vegas, Nev., hotel for which could be canceled 30 days prior to her opening there if any. 25 months on this station, which she has consistently held the national favorites, Ina faced with the problem of being on as a local attraction mentioned before, cast-and taking her chances in easy-turvy field of network would hate to leave KTLA." Me. After all, I got my television there. I feel like her of the family." Being at it realistically, Ina knows that there are lots in being confined to a show. If certain readings can be made, and a minor wrinkles troned out, will forego the larger to be earned in network not, then she is prepared into the national plea-it-out reservations. And, the plans she's made, it budget of $13,000 weekly which has been set up for the new show. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... A new character, Tearalong, the Dotted Lion, makes his debut this week on the "Time for Begny" show ... then next month, another new character will appear (more about this later) ... There's a revolutionary new type of TV antenna on the way ... Jack Benny's daughter, Joan, and Bing Crosby's son, Gary, are reported to be a Stanford romance. David Niven will soon be a debonair private eye, a la Bulldog Drummond, on CBS-TV. TELE-TIPS ... A wheelbarrow full of requests results in the appearance on "You Asked for It" of Henry Heard, one-legged dancer, from KECA (7) at 8 ... Ginger Smock, jazz violinist, makes an appearance on "Dixie Showboat" from KTLA (5) at 8 ... Six-count 'em—six bone-crushers tangle in the main event of wrestling from KTTV (11) at 8:20 ... The well known play, "The Truth, About Blaydr" will be performed when Robert Montgomery presents the program over KNBH (4) at 9:20 ... Frank Simatra will appear as special guest of Peter Potter's when the show is Viewed over KNXT (2) at 11:15. DIAL-LITES ... Fred MacMurray Angels Get Aid From Cubs To Halt Descent The Angels of Los Angeles may regain some soaring ability this week thanks to the Parental Chicago Cubs. No longer the high fliers who coped 10 of their first 11 games, the Angels have been knocked down to fourth in the Pacific Coast league standings. They didn't do anything to improve their position yesterday in splitting a twin bill with Oakland. The Angels won the opener 4-3 in 11 innings on Max West's homer, but lost 6-5 in the nightcap which went into an overtime eighth inning. Around the rest of the loop it was the same—all divided double headers. San Diego maintained a 3½ game league load by winning from Sacramento 3-2 and losing the finale 4-1. San Francisco clubbed Hollywood 10-4, then lost 4-3. Portland clipped Seattle 5-3 then lost 2-1. The Angels host San Diego in a seven-game set beginning Tuesday night. This may be the week they turn the tide. LATEST TO BE assigned the Angels by the Cubs is Leon Brinkopf, third baseman. He was named the Angels' most valuable player last season as he drove in 93 runs, clubbed 25 homers and batted 279. But with Chicago he has collected only four hits in 22 trips. Anahi Baseball Team To Play The Panther SUNSET LEAGUE BY STANDING Orange Fullerton Anahim Huntington Beach Santa Ana Newport Harbor In a middle-of-the-tion in loop competition record, Anahim high squad meets Orange tomorrow afternoon on er diamond. The game the first round of Sun competition and reprieve half way mark. The Colonists chalked second win of the season day afternoon as the Newport Harbor 5-3 on diamond. Dick Ramella, league win of the year for the win in chuckin' first eight innings. THE TARS took an as they scored three runs second inning, but Anahim ed back in the third got on first through Bishop walked, Wietho to score Ramella and Bled on a fielder's choice. Still trailing by one rn went into the sixth, tied up the ball game with Gonzales doubled and sacker Dennis Ryan trailed home. The Anaheim batsm ahead in the game who born raped out a triumph. THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gassette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 5 Years Ago May 1877 Match was received last Mr. W. R. Olden stating the pasture on the Stearns has been rented by the to Mrs. R. S. Baker. Building now occupied by Willard has been leased Granet and will be fitted calon as soon as Cahen will move into their new Honeyardists think that be no apprehension felt to frost this year. 25 Years Ago May 1927 L. E. Miller, acting mayor of Anaheim during the absence of Carl Leonard, has issued a proclamation reminding all citizens that this is springtime, the time for housecleaning and yard cleaning. While the mayor does not touch on the house-cleaning proposition, he asks all people of the city to clean up their yards. Within a month the orange show will open and thousands of strangers will flock here to see it. Anaheim should be dressed in her Sunday best to greet them. R-F Takes Top Spot In League Robertshaw-Fulton took over undisputed first place in the Anaheim Industrial softball league as they defeated Knott’s “49ers” Friday night at La Palma park 9 to 6. Knott’s scored in the first inning when Elmer Carmichael singled and was loped home on Duane Duncan’s towering home run. Robertshaw tied it up in the third as Babe Teeter, walked, Jack Cleveland, the same, Ray Huston also given a free pass to load the bases, Barney Swaren-gen was hit by pitched ball to force in a run, and Cleveland scored on an outfield error. In the fifth inning, Robertshaw col- Hanson teamed with Kellogg in the mixed doubles one of the biggest upsets tournament so far, as th- pled the second seeded Mary Flynn and Juliannez in a beautifully played-final match 4-6, 6 Merle Meyer in the b- year old and under singles the first to win his way finals of any even, as he second seeded Jay Lill- 6-2, 7-5, in a match man- nice tennis form and ag- playing on the part of boy testants. Matches will continue t- in the late afternoon hour all finals slated for next afternoon, when modals a statuettes will be awarded Willard has been leased granet and will be fitted aloon as soon as Cahen move into their new honeyardists think that be no apprehension felt to frost this year. While the mayor does not touch on the house-cleaning proposition, he asks all people of the city to clean up their yards. Within a month the orange show will open and thousands of strangers will flock here to see it. Anaheim should be dressed in her Sunday best to greet them. Several times Roosevelt ordered the seizure of strike-bound plants not only during the war, but prior to war. Most notable case came shortly before Pearl Harbor when he seized the North American Aviation plant in California after communist sympathizers called a strike in the fall of 1940. FDR promptly ordered the Army to take over. Another drastic seizure by Roosevelt was the internment of more than 100,000 West Coast Japanese - Americans in 1942. Though most of them were American born, Roosevelt rooted them up from the West Coast and sent them to internment camps in the Rock Mountain states. Much on their property was left behind. He did this without an O.K. from Congress, though later the Supreme Court voted to uphold him. These are some of the things the nine justices will have in their minds when they listen to arguments on the steel seizure today. This is also why grizzled Will Davis, eminent patent attorney, remarked at a recent meeting of the defense mobilization committee: "It's the Supreme Court's job to save the Constitution, but it's the president's job to save the country." When Elmer Carmichael singled and was loped home on Duane Duncan's towering home run, Robertshaw tied it up in the third as Babe Teeter, walked, Jack Cleveland, the same, Ray Huston also given a free pass to load the bases, Barney Swearengen was hit by pitched ball to force in a run, and Cleveland scored on an outfield error. In the fifth inning, Robertshaw collected five hits plus an error to add five more runs "Tub" Newell's double, Ed Renwick's single drove in the runs. Robertshaw scored again in the seventh on two singles by Cleveland and Huston to go ahead 9 to 2. In the bottom half of the seventh, the Knott "49ers" rallied to score four runs on Norman Emerick's single, Jon Wright safe on fielders choice, a walk to Reed, Larry Potters doubled, Duane Duncan singled and Larry Turner's triple to deep center. Then Wendel Trout flied out to center and Warren Mackay grounded to first to end the rally and the bail game. Clayes Places in CIF Swimming Al Clayes, Anaheim high's only entry in the CIF Southern California swimming finals, captured a sixth place spot last Friday in a meet held in Long Beach Jordan pool. The event was taken in 24.5 as Clayes, who posted a 25 flat school record last week in the event, finished close up in competition. El Segundo swam away with team honors by tallying 40 points. Runners up were Long Beach Wilson with 31 and Long Beach Poly with 29. Anahi Baseball Team To Play The Panthers SUNSET LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS In a middle-of-the-road position in loop competition with a 2-3 record, Anaheim high baseball squad meets Orange high school tomorrow afternoon on the Panther diamond. The game winds up the first round of Sunset League competition and represents the half way mark. The Colonists chalked up their second win of the season last Friday afternoon as they defeated Newport Harbor 5-3 on the Tar diamond. Dick Ramella, in his first league win of the year got credit for the win in chucking for the first eight innings. THE TARS took an early lead as they scored three runs in the second inning, but Anaheim surged back in the third as Ramella got on first through an error, Bishop walked, Wiethorn singled to score Ramella and Bishop scored on a fielder's choice. Still trailing by one run as they went into the sixth, the Colonist tied up the ball game when Lupe Gonzales doubled and sub first sacker Dennis Ryan tripled him home. The Anaheim batsmen moved ahead in the game when Steinborn ripped out a triple in the Kirchman To Run In CIF Track Finals Anaheims Larry Kirchman, 440 ace, was the only Anaheim high school track man to capture a berth in Southern California CIF Track and Field finals as he won his heat in the semi-finals held Saturday afternoon at Chaffey high school. Three other Colonist trackmen, Dick Reed, Bill Walker and Mickey Gouyd, failed to place sufficiently high in competition, allowing only the first two men in each event to qualify for finals. Finals will be held this Saturday afternoon on the Huntington Beach high school track. THE SECOND, and probable next-to-last 440 duel of the season between Orange's Landon Carter and Kirchman, accordingly will become a highlight of Saturday's meet. First formal meeting, held on the same track two weeks ago, saw Carter romp handily home with a 49 flat record. In preliminaries last week Carter lowered this mark to 48.7. Saturday Carter "slowed down" to win in 49.7 in his heat, as Kirchman copped hrs in 50.8 Both times were faster than 440 times clocked the same afternoon at Carpenetria from whence will come next Saturday's competition. A new contender entered the picture Saturday, however, as White of Pasaena took a second behind Carter First Round Opens In Big Golf Tourney Matches began today in the Anaheim Golf Association's 14th Annual Tournament. The divot diggers have until Monday, May 19, to play the first round matches and post their cards with Les Moon. Progress of the play will be posted on charts at Lake's Mens store. The pairings for the first round: FIRST FLIGHT Dick Gloves vs Vern Packard; Frank Donaldson vs Cliff Batchelor; Joe Fitzgerald vs Dick Gay; Les Garden, Jr., vs Vern Rold; Les Moon vs Joe Scholz; John Ganahal vs Bob Jaynes; Carl Rau vs R. M. Conklin; Frank Leeward vs Abe Conklin. SECOND FLIGHT Pep Lake vs Bud Stuhman; Allen Hughes vs Jim Dibble; Warren Lampman vs Keith Hermann; Wilbur Herman vs Nellie Boege; Jerry Shipkey vs Rudy Lamcke; Ray Van Wagoner vs Goo Miller; E. C. Kendrick vs Gordon Morley; Harry Pearson vs Bruce Cook. THIRD FLIGHT Bob Beckler vs Newt Miller; Leo Drummond vs Fay Betts; Sully Roquet vs Bill Payne; Al Riutcel vs Earnia Moeller; Dick Morley vs J. M. Slobodian; Leo Harpin vs Ken Dougart; Bill Claussen vs Mark Pfaser; Harry Arnold vs John Shea; Jess Medaris vs Bye; Art Shipkey vs Stan Comstock. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet GBL San Diego 27 14 659 Oakland 22 16 579 Hollywood 22 18 569 Los Angeles 19 20 487 Portland 17 20 459 San Francisco 18 22 450 Seattle 17 22 436 Sacramento 15 25 75 Games Today None scheduled. American League Anaheim Tennis With Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker pacing the field, the first Anaheim Closed Tennis Championships got off to a tremendous start as the first week-end of play kept the local City park courts filled with 84 entrants competing in seven different events. Hanson and Baker each worked their way into the quarter-finals of the men's singles, the semi-finals of the mixed doubles and the boys' 18 year old and under singles, and then teamed together to make the day complete by going into the semifinals of the men's doubles. Hanson teamed with Joanne Kellogg in the mixed doubles in one of the biggest upsets of the tournament so far, as they toppled the second seeded Mary Flynn and Julian Martinez in a beautifully played quarterfinal match 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Merle Meyer in the boys' 15 year old and under singles was the first to win his way to the finals of any event, as he upset second seeded Jay Lillywhite 3-2, 7-5, in a match marked by nice tennis form and aggressive playing on the part of both contestants. Matches will continue this week the late afternoon hours, with finals slated for next Sunday afternoon, when medals and gold squares will be awarded upon completion. Matches will continue this week the late afternoon hours, with finals slated for next Sunday afternoon, when medals and gold matches will be awarded winners and runners-up in all events. Results of play over the week-end here: Mens Singles: Bob Rosborough def. Hart Hessel 7-5, 6-1, Sam Boshian def. Owen Willeford 6-2, 4, and Dieter Hessel 7-5, 6-4, Jon Webb def. Larry Harvill 6-1, Bob Hoskins def. Tom Hartley, 6-3, 6-2, Floyd Baker def. Bob Hoskins, 7-5, default, Glen Lehner def. Earl Ryan, 6-0, 6-1, Dick Hanson def. Bob Simon 6-2 4-6, Weston Warwick def. Larry Johnson, default, and Alec Faigelan def. Jim Wright, 6-1, 6-4. Men's Doubles: Glen Lehmer and Ron Brandon def. Barry Ryerson and Larry Harvill, 6-0, 6-1, Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson def. Brian Martinez and Phil Wright, 4-6, 6-2 and Dan Debevec and Dick Contrtras 6-0, 6-1, Alec Faigelan SHOW STARTS AT DUSK FREE PICNIC TABLES IN KIDDIES Playground THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE Color by Technicolor "FLESH AND FURY" TONY CURTIS WATCH FOR "QUO VADIS" COMING SOON Judy Holliday IN "The Marrying Kind" AND Pat O'Brien IN "OKINAWA" Get-up great big Pontiac at very low price NEW '52 TWO-DOOR SEDAN $2266¢ plus state and local taxes DELIVERED LOCALLY for a big, roomy sedan, ready to drive. Come in now—for an extra large allowance on your present car. BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 338 & Los Angeles St. Phone 4012 Orange County's Oldest Pontiac Dealer