anaheim-gazette 1952-05-19

Take a look at the jokers... Last Friday we had a visit from a lady who had read the statement in this column that the Gazette considered "communism" to be a fraud, a sordid conspiracy against the decent folks of the world. The lady, who obviously is well-informed on the nature of communism, wondered—in passing—why we called communism a "fraud." Well... Theoretically, communism is conceived to be a system of social organization where there is common ownership of property—supposedly everybody shares alike in everything. That is appealing to some individuals who think the world owes them a living or feel they are incapable of "keeping up with munism" in Russia. That, they say, is to "come later." "The country is not yet ready for it," they declare in excusing themselves. Of course, they are careful not to say when any new system will be established. It always, will come "later." But, the big fact is that the so-called communist party in every country is a fascist party. Its ring-leaders are opportunists who conspire to overthrow existing free governments by any means, fair or fool, and thereby become the wielders of complete power to rob and despoil and benefit therefrom. It inevitably works out that way. These people are no different than the underworld thugs and gangsters who try to grasp despair. Western Life is the For Movie-TV Center HOLLYWOOD—It was in a great pleasure to hold an interview with a Western person who knows what it is all about, who didn't buy his spunk the closest neighborhood store. Timothy J. McCoy, an artist at Indian lore and sign language, spent his boyhood day Owl Creek county in Wyoming. It was here that he learned Arapahoe sign language at same time he learned English. After he became a rancher, range rider, he found that the best way to communicate neighboring tribes was to their "signs," for the Indians viously had no intention of stealing English. He never dreamed the time he was hunting herds and ponies, that one day would be making these same signs in front of a television camera. The original part of The ranch, located on the head of Owl Creek in Wyoming, was homesteaded by the star, with additional pieces of land being added through purchase. A difference of 500 votes in 1942, when Tim ran for United States Senate in Wyoming, responsible for his return Hollywood, to continue along show business. At the close of World War I Tim left the Cavalry as a colonel, and shortly after, was pointed Adjutant General of Theoretically, communism is conceived to be a system of social organization where there is common ownership of property—supposedly everybody shares alike in everything. That is appealing to some individuals who think the world owes them a living or feel they are incapable of "keeping up with the Joneses" by their own brain and brawn. Also, groups of people who imagine they are discriminated against believe they can exert more influence if, theoretically, everyone is considered by law to be cast in the same mold. Two Europeans, Karl Marx and Frederich Engels about 100 years ago issued a manifesto—and Marx published a book "Das Kapital"—which expressed their belief that all wealth is produced by labor and should go to labor; and that, as this leaves nothing else, the workers must prepare for a struggle in which "capitalism" will be destroyed. As a result of World War I, the Bolshevik regime in Russia declared it intended to institute communism in Russia. But, it didn't work out as "communism" — largely because of the human element. It is inherent in such a political system that inevitably it will be seized upon by unscrupulous people and criminals—and there is no way (or vote) to kick the scoundrels out, as there is in a democracy. In Soviet Russia, communism has been so modified that it isn't communism. The name "communism" doesn't fit anything in the world today. The Stalin system is not communism, it actually is a ascist totalitarianism. EVEN THE LEADERS of Soviet political, social, and educational spheres admit there is no "com- IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Its ring-leaders are opportunists who conspire to overthrow existing free governments by any means, fair or foul, and thereby become the wielders of complete power to rob and despoil and benefit therefrom. It inevitably works out that way. These people are no different than the underworld thugs and gangsters who try to grasp despotic powers in crime for their own gain. Stalinism, by its very nature and history, breeds criminals. Read the life history of Stalin—a sorid tale of murder, destruction, falsehood, graft, the double-cross, anything to seize power over bewildered people and then to pillage the masses. (To define the despotic nature of "communism" in Soviet Russia, only about 3,000,000 people out of 200,000,000 are permitted in the ruling "party." As head of that party, Stalin is the supreme despot.) IN CONSIDERING "Stalinism," three facts should be made known—and proved—to the people of America. —"communism" is nothing but fascist totalitarianism fostered by opportunists. —the leaders are criminals who would murder, rob, and despoil to achieve complete domination. —the top communists in this country, and elsewhere, are dangerous psychopaths envisioning themselves as lords and masters—in the image of Stalin—who would dictate to us common folk. (Look at these misfits and then decide if you want 'em pushing you around!) When we all understand these points, perhaps we will have become immunized against the propaganda these gangsters employ under our right of free speech. WASHINGTON — A car check of previous decisions by individual members of the Supreme Court shows that if they follow their own precedents they vote with the government favor of seizing the steel industry. If, however, they live up to the words of the famed "M.Dooley" and "follow the election returns," they will probably find against the government. At any rate, study of previous opinions and executive acts shows that eight justices, either before or after they got on the bench have condoned drastic seizure private property in time of emergency. Here is the score: IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 In Pomona a few weeks ago grasshoppers hatched out in abundance, but large flocks of blackbirds have made their appearance and are exterminating the hopper with commendable rapidity. The Gospel Swamp correspondent says: We learn that the Fountain Valley Land League has decided not to send Judge Allen to Washington. The Garden Grove and Westminster League has employed him to look into the Las Bolsus grant. They have raised $1800 for this purpose. Mr. Kellogg told us yesterday that there is only about 10,000 sacks of rye in the state and singularly enough it is quoted at $1.80, whereas at harvest time it was quoted at $2. 50 Years Ago May 1903 J. C. Henry of St. Stephen, New Brunswick, a brother of Alex Henry of Caledonia Grove, is here on his way to San Francisco as an officer of the Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias, which meets there next month, Henry is a distinguished journalist and lodge member; He comes to perfect arrangements for the meeting of the Grand Lodge. He will be in Anaheim a fortnight visiting his brother. Peter Hensen and his daughter, Miss Christina, departed last week for an extended trip to Europe. His ranch will be cared for by Wesley Alms during his absence. A dinner party in Miss Hansen's honor was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, previous to her departure. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Julius J. Schneider has sold his home on West street and has purchased a residence at Altadena where he and Mrs. Schneider will reside. Mr. Schneider is a pioneer resident of this city being a son of one of the original shareholders in the colony enterprise. The best wishes of his many friends go with him and his wife to their new home. Mr. J. W. Truxaw and Mrs. Wm. Dolan entertained at an elaborate card party this afternoon at the home of the former on South Los Angeles street. Chief Justice Fred Vinson was Economic Stabilizer under Roosevelt when the government seized Montgomery Ward mail order house. Though the United States was then at war, the seizure was rougher than the seizure of the steel mills. Federal troops actually entered the mail-order house and bodily carried out Sewell Avery, head of the company. Vinson was among the three Roosevelt advisers who recommended seizing the company. Justice Sherman Minton—son on the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals when it passed on the legality of the Montgomery Ward seizure and ruined in favor of the government. Justice Tom Clark—wrote a letter as attorney general placing himself on record that the president has "exceedingly great power to deal with emergencies." Clark wrote the letter, Feb. 1949, to the Senate Labor committee, then considering the same problem how at issue in the steel dispute. He maintained no law was necessary to give the president the power to enjoin parties in a strike, since he already had the power. Justice Robert Jackson—passed upon a seizure similar to that of the steel mills when, as attorney general in 1946, Roosevelt HOLLYWOOD—It was indeed that pleasure to hold an inter-western Life is the Real 'McCoy' for Movie-TV Cowboy Tim 'McCoy' By TOM E. DANSON DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Here's a chance for talented oldsters over 60 to appear on the TV show "You're Never Too Old." Auditions will be held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night at the Music Hall Theater, 9036 Wilshire. Beverly Hills ... Frank Fontaine and June Hutton do a guest shot on the Lynn Castile show tomorrow from KHJ at 3:45 ... Singer Mel Torme and his wife, Candy, plan to adopt a baby from The Cradle ... Dinah Shore is now in New York for two weeks. TELE-TIPS ... Thomas Mitchell and Boris Karloff co-star on the "Studio One" presentation of the immortal fantasy, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," KNXT (2) at 7 ... Fast moving and exciting is the Roller Derby, seen on KTLA (5) at 7:30 ... An institution of 20th Century America, the super market, and "The African Queen," a leading motion picture, will provide themes for comedy skits by Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney from KNBH (4) at 8 ... An adventure complete with etchings, blazing thousand-dollar bills and dolls will be seen on KTTV (11) during "Front Page Detective" at 8 ... Hitler's last half hour on earth will be Kirchman Looks Good But Loses To Orange Flash It was an improved Larry Kirchman who pounded home in second place in the CIF Southern Section Track and Field Finals Saturday on Huntington Beach high school oval. The Anaheim speedster, although again following home Orange's Landon Carter, posted a 40.9 and was closing ground fast in the stretch. Reardon of Burbakh and White of Pasadena, also closing fast, followed Kirchman several yards back. Despite winning the 49.1 event, Carter for the first time this season appeared to tire in the final yards. Much encouraged by Kirchman's confidence and final burst of speed, Coach Sam Keith today suggested the Anaheim track star would probably do even better in his final run of the season next Week as he meets Los Angeles city and northern California champs in the state finals at the Coliseum. The state meet will be held next Saturday, although whether it is to be a night or afternoon meet remains uncertain. Whatever the hour, Kirchman will face his stiffest competition of the year; meeting not only Carter again but two runners from Alameda and Sequoia highs who have posted 49.3 and 49.4 marks for the one lapper this season. Colonist Team To Meet Oil At Beach City As Colonist batter in a rash of hitting highs' baseball team due ta Ana, 10-7, in a gale day afternoon on the mond. Tomorrow the Colonist journey to Huntington play the team that did in the first round of it. It was the Colonist secutive league victor second defeat of the day for the season They Saints in their league Pitcher Dick Run fielder Val Weiethorn Gayle Herbel, and Dave Moody led the h mella and Herbel east for four; Weihorn had four and Moody smas over the left field w two runs. The fireworks got while the ball game went utes old as Moody's brought in Steinborn Colonists a two run Saints, however, surge their half of the innings the ball game. The Colonists moved permanently in the seas as 10 successive batters runs on four hits, a batter and two errors gradually whittled down final 8-2 score until a flowermen came to bainth they maintained National pieces of land being through purchase. Difference of 500 votes in when Tim ran for United Senate in Wyoming, was usable for his return to wood, to continue along in business. The close of World War I, left the Cavalry as a full and shortly after, was ap- aded Adjutant General of Wya, a post which gave him the military rank of general. was only 28 years old at time of this appointment," told me, "and when I step off the train the welcoming salute passed me up cold. Is that they were looking someone with a long grey hair." post, which carried with it responsibility for all the Intain the territory, gave Tim motion picture start, for at time, Jesse L. Lasky began action of his now historic The Covered Wagon," and ended upon McCoy to round hundreds of redskins need- bring them to Hollywood. Tim is a real McCoy coworker with the only hint of any rubbing off on him being expressively tailored western. DIAL-LITES ... Ann Harding and Louis Calhern co-star in "The Magnificent Yankee" during the Radio Theater presentation from KNX at 6 ... Lucille Norman will be Gordon MacRae's guest star tonight as they present "The Great Waltz" over KFI at 8:30, during the Railroad Hour ... Les Mitchell, producer-director of the "Hollywood Star Playhouse" will star on his own show tonight from KHJ at 8:30 ... Here is a case where fact is stranger than fiction during the airing of "The Big Hand" from KECA at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... A woman is a person who reaches for a chair when she answers the telephone. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Padres Battle Oaks This Week San Diego's remarkable Padres, still holding a 2½ game Pacific Coast league lead, despite last week's loss of a series to Los Angeles, start trying to cut down the Oaks at Oakland tomorrow. This poses no easy problem as Mel Ott's charges have been pressing for the top spot and there's no better opportunity than a series with the league leaders. The Padres needed an 11th inning hometown from Jack Graham, their 35-year-old first baseman, to salvage the nightcap of a twin-bill with Los Angeles yesterday after dropping the opener 6-0. Al Benton, 41-year-old right-hander, stopped the heavy hitting Angels in a relief role to set the stage for Graham's circuit blow. So with the old timers holding the club up in style, Manager Lefty O'Doul undoubtedly is most happy to gain another, Lou Stringer, whose sale to the Padres was announced by Hollywood yesterday. Lou, at 35 a veteran of both major leagues, will fill the gap left when Lou Klein broke his leg. EDDIE CHANDLER pitched the opening shutout for Los Angeles to break his personal six-game losing streak. He scattered six hits. Hollywood went on a hitting spree at Portland. The Stars battered five Beaver pitchers for 18 hits in the opener and then Pinky Woods tossed a three-hit seven-inning shutout. Bonus lefthander Paul Pettit won the opener. Pettit also was the leading hitter as he collected blows each of Saturdays, although whether it is to be a night or afternoon meet remains uncertain. Whatever the hour, Kirchman will face his stiffest competition of the year; meeting not only Carter again but two runners from Alameda and Sequoia highs who have posted 49.3 and 49.4 marks for the one lapper this season. STANDING By The Associated Pacific Coast League San Diego 6-5, San Diego 26 Oakland 26 Hollywood 27 Los Angeles 23 San Francisco 23 Portland 19 Seattle 19 Sacramento 15 Yesterday's Rescue Los Angeles 6-5, San Diego 35 San Francisco 16-3, Portland 34 Sacramento 16-3, Oakland 16 Games Today No games scheduled. American Leag Cleveland 20 Washington 16 Boston 16 New York 16 St. Louis 16 Chicago 14 Philadelphia 11 Detroit 7 Yesterday's Rescue St. Louis 4-1, New York Philadelphia 2-0, Cleveland Boston 7, Detroit 4, Washington 2-4, Chicago Games Today Boston (Henry 4-1) (Houtteman 3-4). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Game New York at Chicago Washington at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland (Philadelphia at Detroit National League Brooklyn 19 New York 18 Chicago 16 Cincinnati 15 St. Louis 14 Philadelphia 12 Boston 11 Pittsburgh 5 Yesterday's Rescue Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Boston (Games Today Chicago (Lown 1-3) (Loes 4-0), Pittsburgh (Pollet 1-4) (Jansen 3-0), St. Louis (Presko 1-2) phla (Simmona 2-1). Tomorrow's Game Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Justice Fred Vinson—economic Stabilizer under the government Montgomery Ward mailhouse. Though the United was then at war, the was rougher than the of the steel mills. Fed-joops actually entered the house and bodily out Sewell Avery, head company. Tom Clark—wrote a attorney general placing on record that the presi-ssion "exceedingly great" in deal with emergencies." wrote the letter, Feb. 2, the Senate Labor com-then considering the same show at issue in the steeel He maintained no law necessary to give the presi- power to enjoin parties like, since he already had Robert Jackson—passed a seizure similar to that steel mills when, as at-general in 1940, Roosevelt man about the question of whether Korea was "war" or a "police action" In a manner which looked as if he had forgotten the North American Aviation case. Hugo Black—Wrote the majority opinion in one of the most notable emergency seizures in the history of the United States—the removal of Japanese-Americans from the Pacific Coast immediately after Pearl Harbor. Though there was no law whatsoever for the removal of American citizens of Japanese descent, they were forced to evacuate their homes, give up their jobs, abandon their property, and were removed bodily to concentration camps. Later the Supreme Court OK'd Roosevelt's unauthorized action. William O. Douglas—Who now sits on the steel seizure, concurred in the emergency right of the president to seize the person and property of Japanese-Americans. Frankfurter and Reid—also concurred in the seizure of Japanese-Americans, though Justice Jackson dissented. This makes a total of eight justices now on the bench who have gone on record, either as judges or as members of the executive branch of the government, that the president has the power to seize property in time of emergency. Judging by some of the questions asked from the bench, however, the court may live up to Mr. Dooley's prediction. The term "plumbing" originally meant "working in lead," but has come to embrace the use of other metals for service pipes in buildings. Hollywood went on a hitting spree at Portland. The Stars batt- tered five Beaver pitchers for 18 hits in the opener and then Pinky Woods tossed a three-hit seven- inning shutout. Bonus lefthander Paul Pettit won the opener. Pettit also was the leading hitter as he collected blows each of his four times at bat. Chuck Stevens tripled with the sacks loaded for the Stars in the third. In a trade announced yesterday, Portland sent Red Lynn, veteran righthanded pitcher, to Hollywood for Royce Lant, a southpaw. Lynn has won three and lost three for Portland. Link has appeared only in relief. Liberty Network Throws in Towel DALLAS (UP)—Gordon McLendon, the youthful Texan who built a fabulous radio empire by bucking the laws of baseball to bring major league broadcasts to the hinterlands, gave it up recently—at least until "the courts grant me relief." The man who first had to get his play-by-play reports of major league games by listeningg to a New York radio station, then send them to Dallas by teletype, announced his Liberty Broadcasting system, which grew to 458 stations, was suspending operations. He charged that the major and minor leagues entered a conspiracy to deprive him of his rights to broadcast and said the Justice Department "didn't have the guts" to fight baseball's violation of the law. Colonist Team To Meet Oilers At Beach City As Colonist batters broke out in a rash of hitting. Anaheim highs' baseball team defeated Santa Ana, 10-7, in a game held Friday afternoon on the Saint diamond. Tomorrow the Colonists will journey to Huntington Beach to play the team that dropped them in the first round of play. It was the Colonists' third consecutive league victory and their second defeat of the Santa Anans for the season. They dropped the Saints in their league opener, 2-0. Pitcher Dick Ramella, right fielder Val Weithorn, short stop Gayle Herbel, and left fielder Dave Moody led the hitting as Ramella and Herbel each hit four for four; Weithorn hit three for four and Moody smashed a homer over the left field wall to score two runs. The fireworks got under way while the ball game was only minutes old as Moody's four-sacker brought in Steinborn to give the Colonists a two run lead. The Saints, however, surged back in their half of the inning to even up the ball game. The Colonists moved out in front permanently in the second frame as 10 successive batters scored six runs on four hits, a walk, a hit batter and two errors. The Saints gradually whittled down the original 8-2 score until as the Mayflowermen came to bat in the seventh they maintained a single run. Anaheim Tennis Notes With Bob Carlson, president of the Anaheim Tennis club, taking two winners and a runners-up trophy to lead the field, the first annual Anaheim Closed Tennis championships under the sponsorship of the Anaheim Recreation department came to a very successful close yesterday on the City park courts. Carlson took a hard fought 9-7, 6-4, match from Glen Lehmer to win the men's singles crown, teamed with Melva Williams in the mixed doubles to win the title from Judy Lamori and Floyd Baker 6-1, 6-2, but lost in the men's doubles final with his partner, Jim Wright, 6-2, 6-4, to the highly efficient combination of Ron Brandon and Glen Lehmer. In the finals of the boys' 18 and under singles Floyd Baker won one of the hardest matches of the tournament when he triumphed over his doubles partner, Dick Hanson, 3-6, 10-8, 6-2. Hanson was within a point or two of winning more than once in the long drawn-out second set, but was unable to push over the clinching set point. Barry Ryan and Merle Meyer in the 15 and under boys' singles staged another marathon before Barry who was top-seeded finally subdued Merle by a 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 score. Mary Flynn, favorite in the girls' 18 and under singles, put down the challenge of Joanne Kelogg 6-4, 6-2. In the girls' 15 and under singles those two arch rivals Jean Williams and Karen Lenain Kwikset and Chicksan Win Friday Tilts Friday night at La Palma park, Kwikset downed Knotts 49ers 12-9 in a nine inning thriller. Chicksen overwhelmed Real Gold 20-13 in the night cap of the two Industrial league games. Wendal Trout, Knott's hustling third baseman tied it 9-9 in their half of the seventh as he was safe on a fielder's choice, stole second, third and home. But in the ninth Kwikset again took the lead as Carter Roundtree, Wilbur Sims and center fielder Palica hit successive singles to load the bases. A walk to Ben Weaver forced in one run. Larry Noggles struck out, Walt Schmidt walked, and pitcher Lorrie Perilito was hit forcing in another. Ben Ford filed out to retire the side. Larry Noggles homered and tripled to lead the Hornet batsmen. 49er Wendal Trout connected for four safties one a bases empty homer in the sixth inning. Catcher Johnny Reed also hit safely three times at bat driving in three runs. IN THE NIGHT cap Chiksan banged out 13 hits to defeat Real Gold 20-13. Herb Barlow doubled and homered to lead the "Toolmen" to their first victory of the season. Gerald Cavin also collected a four bagger. Chiksan had a big fifth inning as they collected 10 runs on four hits, three bases STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 20 18 .625 Oakland 26 19 .578 2½ Hollywood 27 20 .574 8 Los Angeles 23 22 .500 8 San Francisco 23 24 .459 6½ Portland 19 25 .422 9 Seattle 19 27 .413 10 Sacramento 15 29 .383 11½ Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 6-5, San Diego 0-8. San Francisco 13-5, Seattle 2-0. Hollywood 16-2, Portland 6-0. Sacramento 3-5, Oakland 1-9. Games Today No games scheduled. American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland 20 11 .645 Washington 16 12 .571 2½ Boston 16 13 .552 3 New York 14 13 .519 4 St. Louis 16 15 .516 4 Chicago 14 15 .483 5 Philadelphia 11 15 .422 6½ Dgtroit 7 20 .529 11 Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4-1, New York 3-8. Philadelphia 2-0, Cleveland 0-6. Boston 7, Detroit 4. Washington 2-4, Chicago 1-6. Games Today Boston (Henry 4-1) at Detroit (Houtteman 3-4). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games New York at Chicago (night). Washington at St. Louis (night). Boston at Cleveland (night). Philadelphia at Detroit. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 19 7 .721 New York 18 7 .720 % Chicago 16 12 .552 5½ Cincinnati 15 13 .536 4½ St. Louis 14 15 .483 % Philadelphia 12 15 .444 % Boston 18 15 .423 % Pittsburgh 5 25 .167 % Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh at New York, (2), rain. Cincinnati at Boston (2), rain. Games Today Chicago (Lown 1-2) at Brooklyn (Loes 4-0). Pittsburgh (Pollet 1-4) at New York (Jansen 3-9). St. Louis (Presko 1-2) at Philadelphia (Simmons 2-1). Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York (night). Barry Ryan and Merle Meyer in the 15 and under boys' singles staged another marathon before Barry who was top-seeded finally subdued Merle by a 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 score. Mary Flynn, favorite in the girls' 18 and under singles, put down the challenge of Joanne Kelogg 6-4, 6-2. In the girls' 15 and under singles those two arch rivals Jean Williams and Karen Lenain staged another of their epic battles with Jean finally squeezing out a 6-2, 3-6, 7-5 win for the last title of the day. Winners and runners-up were awarded gold statuettes and medals, with winners in all events except the 15 and under groups, also winning the right to represent the Anaheim Recreation department in the Senior Public Parks play-offs in Santa Monica in August, and the National Junior Public Parks championships in Long Beach in August. Results of matches not previously reported were as follows: Men's singles: quarter-finals, Alec Faigelman def. Wes Warwick 6-4, 6-1. Semifinals, Glen Lehmer def. Alec Faigelman 6-0, 6-1, and Bob Carlson def. Ron Brandon 6-4, 10-8. Men's doubles: semi-finals, Lehmer and Brandon def. Baker and Hanson 6-2, 6-1; Carlson and Wright def. Faigelman and Bill Cook 7-5, 6-3. Mixed doubles: semi-finals, Melva William and Carlson def. Nancy Neiswanger and Owen Willeford 6-0, 6-1, and Judy Lamori and Baker, def. Joanne Kellogg and Hanson 7-9, 6-3. Boys' 18 and under singles: semi-finals, Floyd Baker def. Bob Hoskins 6-3, 7-9, 10-8; Hanson def. Dean Stokes 3-4, 6-2. Boys'' 15 and under singles: semi-finals, Barry Ryan def. Don Lee 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. Girls' '18 and under singles: Mary Flynn def. Jean Williams '6-0, '6-0, and Joanne Kellogg def. Pat Santi '4-6, '6-4, '6-1. Girls' '15 and under singles: semi-finals, Jean Williams def. Rosalie Flynn '6-2, '6-2, and Karen Lenain def. Anne Williams '6-2, '6-4. IN THE NIGHT cap Chiksan banged out in all hits to defeat Real Gold '20-13. Herb Barlow doubled and homered to lead the "Toolmen" to their first victory of the season. Gerald Cavin also collected a four bagger. Chiksan had a big fifth inning as they collected '10 runs on four hits, three bases on balls and four errors. Bob Ruther's three run double was the big blow of the inning. Harold Marquette homered for Real Gold in the seventh but it went all for nought. Field Shaping Up At Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Freddy Agabashian, new speed champion of the Indianapolis Motor speedway/and Andy Linden, who held the '10-mile qualifying record less than five hours, will lead the '500-mile race start May '30 in a couple of unconventional cars. Agabashian, of Albany, Calif., qualified for the pole position in opening time trials Saturday in the new Cummins diesel special. His average speed was '138.010 miles an hour for four laps around the '2¼-mile track. His best lap, '139.104, also was a record. Linden, of Los Angeles, driving the Miracle Power special, had missed the one-lap record but had set the short-lived '10-mile markk at '137.002. Walt Faulkner of Long Beach, last year established qualifying records of '136.872 for '10 miles and '138.122 for one lap in the standard type of unsupercharged, four-cylinder car that has dominated the Memorial Day race since '1946. Despite a harsh winter, California deer herds have not suffered a severe reduction in number. the State Fish and Game commission was told at its May meeting by Department of Fish and Game deer technicians. The California Department of Fish and game sold '188.770 pheas Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 7, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh at New York (2), rain. Cincinnati at Boston (2), rain. Games Today Chicago (Lown 1-2) at Brooklyn (Loes 4-0). Pittsburgh (Pollet 1-4) at New York (Jansen 3-0). St. Louis (Presko 1-2) at Philadelphia (Simmons 2-1). Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York (night). Chicago at Boston (night). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night). Anaheim Sailor Gets Promotion While serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge in Korean waters William R. Messecar, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Messecar of Anaheim, was promoted to aviation machinist's mate, third class. As a plane captain of Fighter Squadron 52, he is responsible for the complete servicing and inspection of F9F Panther jet. Messecar, who entered the Navy in September of 1950, received his recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. Before entering the service he attended Anaheim Union High School of Aviation in Anaheim. PING PONG TOURNEY The Third Annual Men's Tennis tournament takes place Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24 at the YMCA, Sycamore and Church sts., Santa Ana. All rounds but the finals will be played Friday night, starting at 7:00, the finals will be played Saturday at 1:00 p.m. This year there will be not only awards for the winners of the finals, but also medals for second and third places, as well as consolation prizes. Bob Salcido is chairman in charge of the tournament. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 QUO VADIS' starts at 9:00 Show will begin at 8:15 Box Office Opens at 6:45 SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax — Children Free (No Pstzes can be honored during this attraction) M-G-M's TECHNICOLOR SPECTACLE ROBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR Cast of Thousands! Despite a harsh winter, California deer herds have not suffered a severe reduction in number, the State Fish and Game commission was told at its May meeting by Department of Fish and Game deer technicians. The California Department of Fish and game sold 188,770 pheasant hunting tags during 1951, according to a report from H. R. Dunbar, chief of license sales.