anaheim-gazette 1952-05-28

Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Cafer, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class member at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1868, under the Act of March 4, 1870. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SENIOR OF THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is custodied exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news broadcast in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. TWEODORE G. KUCHEL MRS. REBLER LEONARD KREIDY NESS STALEY G. E. NELLEN BAKING BEULAND DON YOUNG Publisher Assistant Publisher City Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Let's keep thinking about it... It has become standard practice for newspapers to urge their readers to vote at each election. And, it has remained standard practice on the part of a good many people to ignore such urgings. So, this little piece is just to give all and sundry a reminder that a statewide election comes on Tuesday, June 3. If you're one of those individuals who takes seriously the privilege of being an American, you are undoubtedly well aware of the date and you'll cast your ballot after giving the candidates and issues some careful thought. If you're one of the "50 percenters" (who register but often don't bother to vote) we say: It's up to you. If you're only half concerned about your voting rights, we're not going to carry the other half on our shoulders. And as for the zero percenters—that strange breed that never even register—we won't say anything. The paper would be scorched if we did. Once again, June 3, is election day. It's more and more a woman's world... It's a woman's privilege to change her mind—and also her job. And she uses that privilege in many (bank) jobs." This ability is offsetting to a large extent the higher absence and travelogue...about 25 miles from Anaheim Sunday driver's path is some 275 acres called O'Neill, an explorer who liked it well enough to whip bejusus out of a bunch of and establish a ranch which flower extended from that clear down the coast to Ocean and which today is still a hunk of real estate. O'Neill park today is a place to take the family overnight camping trip. The enough rusticity and nature to satisfy the yearning for a period of communion with great outdoors, yet enough veniences to keep the whole from deteriorating into those affairs where the kid dirty and squally, files get margarine, and mates start ping at each other. THE PARK, supported by tax money (bolstered slightly—a niggardly sale of firewood equipped with fine, clean rooms and bath houses when showers may be had at any). There are ample playgrounds cities for the toddlers, and chief caretaker, Bill Kingsley, insters the campers and keeps eye on things but does not in way give the impression that are being spied upon or regular. We had a fine time up there day night, cooking two It's more and more a woman's world... It's a woman's privilege to change her mind—and also her job. And she uses that privilege. But this has "restricted opportunities for women in the business world." So stated Samuel E. Stewart, Jr., vice president of Bank of America, in a talk. Debate the Association of Bank Women in Los Angeles. He told his audience that women change jobs two or three times faster than men. And they also are absent from the office three times as much. He commanded the ladies, however, on their ability to handle bank work and declared that they are "superior to men in many (bank) jobs." This ability is offsetting to a large extent the higher absence and resignation rate among the fair sex and is opening the way for them toward more positions of increased responsibility and importance. Bank of America, he said, now employs 11,000 women who make up 59 per cent of the staff as against only 1260 women, or 20 per cent of the staff, in 1932. With women receiving equal salary in equal positions with men and with opportunities increasing, the banker predicted a bright future for them in the business world. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 Mrs. H. H. Benjamin and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry are in Sacramento attending the state convention of the Federation of Women's clubs of California which opened in that city Wednesday and will continue until Saturday. Says the Marysville Appeal of the 22 of April: The following notice was found posted on the Yuba river bridge yesterday: "Notice—all farmers that employs Chinamen in harvest fields this year, look out for fires. 12M." The above is a verbatim copy of the notice, the same being in capital letters, formed with pen and ink. If this notice was posted by some mischievous person as a joke to create newspaper comment, he is contemptible for playing. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Anaheim Ebell at the regular meeting held on Monday afternoon at Hotel Angelina elected new officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin way chosen president. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, the retiring president, presided at the meeting. Interesting reports on the recent county convention were given by Mrs. William Schumacher and Mrs. J. P. Nelson Mrs. H. A. Johnston gave a paper on archaeology. Vocal duets by Mrs. C.E. Harbison and Mrs. J. H. Swan and readings by Mrs. Sylvia Hart concluded the program. Light refreshments were served at the close of the session. The Central school P.T.A. was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mildred Ashleigh Tuesday afternoon in the Central kindergarten. The annual election of all rooms and bath houses where showers may be had at any time. There are ample playgrounds for the toddlers, and chief caretaker, Bill Kingsley, instires the campers and keeps eye on things but does not in way give the impression that are being spied upon or regularly. We had a fine time up there day night, cooking two steaks at one of the 15 stone places now in use for camps (There are plans for more, as electrical outlets for trailers). It is a fine place for nat'l study. Among the fauna about ing there are deer, opossums coyotes, raccoon, bobcat, fox and even a Democrat's occupationally seen skulking through the brush. It must be a veritable Mecca. WASHINGTON — President Truman was both jovial and panicalistic when he received a California delegation led by Attorney General Pat Brown who came to the forlorn hope of changing his mind on tidelands oil. "You heard my speech," the president remarked, half humorously. "How can you expect me to change my mind after that?" Brown reminded him that Californians had come to talk to him in 1948 at which time he had refused to take a stand because tidelands oil was then before the State preme Court. "Yes, and the Supreme Court has now decided in favor of the 48 states," Mr. Truman interrupted. However, he agreed to study a memo that the California lawyer promised to prepare for him though, as an indication that probably wouldn't change his mind, he told the following story: "It reminds me of an old judge out in Missouri," he said. "He told the court: 'Bring the man in. We'll give him a fair trial.'" notice was found posted on the Yuba river bridge yesterday: "Notice—all farmers that employs Chinamen in harvest fields this year, look out for fires 12M." The above is a verbatim copy of the notice, the same being in capital letters, formed with pen and ink. If this notice was posted by some mischievous person as a joke to create newspaper comment, he is censurable for playing with fire. A meeting of the school Trustees will be held today to take active steps in the matter of setting out trees on the new school house lot. The contract for setting out the cypress fence around the school house lot was awarded to Tim Carroll. At a meeting of the Anaheim Water Company, held yesterday, a resolution was passed donating to the School Trustees the water necessary to irrigate the school lot. There was a pleasant wedding party at the home of Don Manuel Arvello yesterday when Francisco Arvello was married to Maris de los Reyes by Rev. Father P. Foran. Our reporter was on hand at the feast and pronounced the celebration most delightful. Heavy losses occurred in the band of rachep belonging to Mr. J. Walton while on the way to Arizona. They were overtaken by a showdown in the mountains and a sand storm in the desert. Mr. Wagner also lost two or three hundred sharp fists in the same causes. The Central school P.T.A. was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mildred Ashleigh Tuesday afternoon in the Central kindergarten. The annual election of officers resulted in the following members being chosen: Mrs. Walter Ross, president; Mrs. Schurman, vice-president; Mrs. Floyd West, secretary; Mrs. Doephe, treasurer. The aquarium which is given each month to the room having the most mothers present, was won by Mrs. Martha Wallop's room. The Kiwanis Club at their regular Tuesday meeting enjoyed a program of music by local artists. Alice Ashley gave several vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Carrie Sharp. Clyde Bowman favored with a violin solo and Mrs. Walter Ross and Mrs. A. L. Knipe, accompanied by Mrs. Soitz, sang a duet. The club accepted the invitation of Kiwanian Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of the White Temple Methodist church to attend the Methodist church services in honor of Mothers' day. This is an annual event at White Temple, observed by Anaheim, Los Angeles and Riverside Kiwanians. The season of tree planting is at hand. Take time and plant at least one tree. Try it and watch the tree grow. It will add to your interest in life. Show your confidence in the future and your love of country by planting a tree this year. "It reminds me of an old judge out in Missouri," he said. "He told the court: 'Bring the man in.' We'll give him a fair trial and then hang him.'" The president also enjoyed talking to Brown, who is running against Sen. Estes Kefauver in California, about the various presidential candidates. Regarding Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, he said: "If he were right on civil rights, he might be the ablest of all." Averell Harriman he described as "a wonderful man—but imagne a Wall Street banker being elected president!" TAFT'S SOCIALISM—Sen. Bob Taft, author of the Taft Housing Act of which he is quite proud, would not be flattered if he read a letter written by the Los Angeles real estate lobby calling his act "socialistic." REPAYS GOOD TURN KOTA BAHRU, Malaya (P) — Grateful Royal Air Force officers recently treated a pair of Malaya junglesmen to a short spree in comparatively civilized Kota Bahru. The jungle dwellers, who had helped two crashed RAF officers find their way to a village, saw the sea for the first time, rode in buses and attended an amusement park. To top off their visit, the Air Force bought them $130 worth of shirts, shorts, combs, shoes, needles, thread, belts, tobacco, fishing nets and mirrors. OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER TRAVELOGUE ... Situated well up in Trabuco canyon about 25 miles from Anaheim and slightly off the well-beaten Sunday driver's path is a slightly modernized wilderness of more 275 acres called O'Neill park, named after Richard Neill, an explorer who arrived on the scene in 1850 and died it well enough to whom the assus out of a bunch of Indians establish a ranch which in its ever extended from that point down the coast to Oceanside, which today is still a mighty kink of real estate. Neill park today is a nice place to take the family for an overnight camping trip. There is enough rusticity and nature there to satisfy the yearning for a brief od of communion with the outdoors, yet enough conferences to keep the whole thing deteriorating into one of the affairs where the kids get and squally, flies get in the garine, and mates start snap at each other. THE PARK, supported by your money (bolstered slightly by gargarly sale of firewood) is tapped with fine, clean rests and bath houses where hoters may be had at any time. Are ample playground facilities for the toddlers, and the caretaker, Bill Kingsley, regain the campers and keeps an things but does not in any give the impression that you being spied upon or regulated. Had a fine time up there Friday night, cooking two small bird fanciers. After a casual inspection of the car Saturday morning I arrived at the conclusion that the very rare California condor, world's largest bird, must have roosted in our camp. Camping usually has a variety of discomforts, but I must say that this was the first time I have ever passed a night on the ground without having some sort of varmint crawl aboard. THERE WERE no flies, mosquitoes, ants, or bugs of any sort. Nothing crept into the tent. At one time during the night something did jump OVER the tent with a horrendous screech, but we were still snug and happy. Saturday morning, some 500 Boy Scouts started infiltrating the park, congregating for the annual Orange County Boy Scout Camporee, and I fell in with Alex LeBouf, scoutmaster of Troop 71, Garden Grove. I tried to beg out of it, but he insisted that I accompany his troop on a "short" hike across country. When it soon became apparent that these 12-year-olds were on an eight-mile walk and that there was no water to be had in the ranks I panicked belated. Colonists Take Newport Nine By 5-3 Score George Bishop, Anaheim shortstop, wrapped up a league ball game 5-3 yesterday afternoon as he clotted out a triple in the bottom of the fifth inning to score two men in a game against Newport played on the Colonist field. The win brought the Colonist's record to 5 wins and 4 losses, with one game remaining to be played in the 52 season. Anaheim will meet Orange high in the curtain-closer on their own diamond tomorrow afternoon. Going into yesterday's game the Colonist held a third place spot in the league behind Fullerton and Orange. Yesterday's game also brought a heated protest from the Newport coach on an umpire's decision in the sixth inning that saw a Tar runner attempt to score on a disputed foul ball hit along the third base line. The coach reportedly declared he would take the issue to league officials. Newport jumped into an early lead in the game as they chalked up two runs in the top of the first game on a walk, single and an error. Anaheim retaliated in kind in their half of the inning with one run after Wiethorn had triplied and come home on Moody's pop fly to center field. In the third, Newport lengthened their lead as a single and wild throw to first were parlayed into a run to bring the score to Nazarene W Game, 13 to Nazarene took ad with fine, clean rest and bath houses where hot mers may be had at any time. are ample playground fasics for the toddlers, and the caretaker, Bill Kingsley, regthe campers and keeps an things but does not in any give the impression that you being spied upon or regulated. had a fine time up there Frinight, cooking two small at one of the 15 stone firenow in use for campers. are plans for more, as well electrical outlets for trailers.) is a fine place for nature. Among the fauna aboundthere are deer, opossum, tea, raccoon, bobcat, foxes, even a Democrat is occasly seen skulking through brush. must be a veritable Mecca for WASHINGTON MEMORY-60 ROUND BY RICHARD HENSON HINGTON. — President was both jovial and paterwhen he received a Calidelegation led by Attorney Pat Brown who came on horn望 of changing his tidelands oil. he heard my speech," the not remarked, half huly. "How can you expect change my mind after reminded him that Calihad come to talk to him that which time he had retake a stand because tidewas then before the Sucourt. and the Supreme Court decided in favor of the Mr. Truman interrupter, he agreed to study a at the California lawyers to prepare for him, as an indication that it wouldn't change his told the following story: reminds me of an old out in Missouri," he said. the court: "Bring We'll give him a fair Of course "socialistic" is an easy epithet to hurl these days, and Senator Taft has used it himself at times. However, this column has just unearthed an unusual letter written by the Los Angeles lobby in its effort to defeat a slum clearance-housing program in Los Angeles, to be built under Taft's housing law. The letter puts the bite on the Los Angeles Clearing House association, Ben Meyer, chairman, to the tune of $15,800 as part of an $185,000 slush fund the real estate lobby is raising to defeat Los Angeles housing. Real estate and housing groups all over the nation are watching the Los Angeles battle, where the city government had already signed a contract with the federal government to proceed with the housing program, when suddenly two city councilmen mysteriously changed their minds. After that the California Supreme Court ruled that the city must continue with its housing contract, regardless of the two councilmen. But the real estate lobby is continuing the battle just the same. In case Senator Taft is interested in what the Los Angeles realtors think of his "socialism," here is their letter signed by I tried to beg out of it, but he insisted that I accompany his troop on a "short" hike across country. When it soon became apparent that these 12-year-olds were on an eight-mile walk and that there was no water to be had in the ranks, I panicked, bolted and floundered through the brush back to the base unkempt, dishevelled and exhausted. A troop was just moving out as I stumbled into headquarters. As I groped for water, a Scout asked, "what manner of beast is that?" "Doctor Livingstone, I presume," answered another, as the tramp of sturdy little feet died away in the distance. Catcher Ed Herrera then made first on another error and Bishop stepped up to the plate to crack out his big hit to score both Moody and Herrera. The Anaheim team, fielding sharply, made two double plays against the Tars, Dick Ramella buried the first four innings, but southpaw Val Wiethorn got credit for win by chucking for the final three. Between them they gave up 5 hits. Gayle Herbel, injured in the Fullerton game, did not play his position, but did pinch hit once during the afternoon and made first on a fielder's choice. Herbel still has the top Colonist batting average, 500. Anaheim Newport AB R H G'zales,2b 4 1 1 LaJona,1b 2 0 1 Worn,rf,p 4 1 1 Wetwal,2b 4 0 0 Moody,lf 4 1 1 Abbott,tf 4 0 1 Herrera,c 4 1 1 Lask,p 4 1 1 Bishop,$2b 3 0 2 Perkins,$2b 2 0 0 St'born,cf 2 0 0 Curtia,,ss 1 0 1 Ryan,1b 1 0 Morris,,ss 1 0 1 Hatfield,1b 1 0 River,ef 2 0 Clark,ss 1 0 0 Herbel,ss 1 0 0 Cha'man,$2b 2 0 0 G'zales,2b 1 0 Ha'elia,p,f 1 0 Hessel,ofta $2b 2 0 Lindell's Stuff May Bring Him 20 Victories Johnny Lindell on behalf of Hessel (A) def. Baker and Hanson terdam and Ralston, Legg and Wright bitt and Anuare, 9-7, Nazarene W Game, 13 to Nazarene took acid poor fielding on the Boniface last night and ped them 13-8 on the diamond. St. Boniface started ing in the second in Carl Heinz doubled, w P & L, Kwik Take Industry League Victory In last night's Industrial encounters at La P & L defeated Real and the Kwikset Horne Robertshaw-Fulton 6-5 P & L Transmission the six-hit pitching of man with a 12 hit atta-own to win their ball P & L got four runs in inning and were never Real Gold got three run second inning, but tha close as they were all P & L got one run in but Real Gold got this in the fourth. P & L s runs on five hits, as 11 to bat in the fourth in Gold got two of these in the fifth inning, but was too much for them come. P & L added one run in their half of the ning. After that the California Supreme Court ruled that the city must continue with its housing contract, regardless of the two councilmen. But the real estate lobby is continuing the battle just the same. In case Senator Taft is interested in what the Los Angeles realtors think of his "socialism," here is their letter signed by George M. Eason, finance chairman, Committee Against Socialistic Housing": "Mr. Ben Meyer Chairman, Los Angeles Clearing House Association 'Los Angeles, California' Dear Mr. Meyer: 'You are familiar with the fight now going on at the City Hall regarding public housing. 'This matter will be on the ballot in the election of June 3. "The various organizations interested in financing and building of homes in Los Angeles have formed the Committee Against Socialist Housing. We anticipate that it will take a fund of $185,000, to put on the campaign. Many organizations have already pledged the amount that they will raise through their membership. "In the campaign on Proposition 10, the Clearing House Association subscribed $7500. The cost of that campaign was $94,000. We therefore are asking the Clearing House Association to subscribe $15,000 towards this campaign. "The public housers have started their campaign and are now holding meetings in various parts of Los Angeles. We anticipate that they will have unlimited funds at their disposal. "We will appreciate any assistance that you can give us in this matter." Johnny Lindell, once a long ball hitter with the New York Yankees, now is a long ball hitter for the Hollywood Stars. But better than that, he's throwing a knuckleball that makes him one of the Pacific Coast league's better pitchers. The former outfielder is 36 and pushing the normal retirement age of a ballplayer. But the way he's going — he seems a cinch to win 20 games — quitting is a remote prospect. The Stars still use him occasionally as a pinch hitter. And on the mound his tantalizing stuff and control make him especially hard for power hitters to solve. Lindell racked up his seventh win against three losses last night, beating Oakland 5-4. In other games Los Angeles downed San Francisco 6-4, Seattle nipped Sacramento 2-1, and San Diego squeezed by Portland 9-8. Lindell gave up 10 hits but was responsible for only two scores. Actually, it was more a case of the Oaks losing than the Stars winning. The decider came with two out in the ninth when Ted Beard romped home from second as infielder Hank Schenz booted Mike Sandlock's bounce. Hollywood got a run in the first but Oakland got two gift runs in the fourth and two legitimate ones in the fifth for a 4-11 advantage. The Stars scored twice in the Lindell's Stuff May Bring Him 20 Victories Johnny Lindell, once a long ball hitter with the New York Yankees, now is a long ball hitter for the Hollywood Stars. But better than that, he's throwing a knuckleball that makes him one of the Pacific Coast league's better pitches. The former outfielder is 36 and pushing the normal retirement age of a ballplayer. But the way he's going — he seems a cinch to win 20 games — quitting is a remote prospect. The Stars still use him occasionally as a pinch hitter. And on the mound his tantalizing stuff and control make him especially hard for power hitters to solve. Lindell racked up his seventh win against three losses last night, beating Oakland 5-4. In other games Los Angeles downed San Francisco 6-4, Seattle nipped Sacramento 2-1, and San Diego squeezed by Portland 9-8. Lindell gave up 10 hits but was responsible for only two scores. Actually, it was more a case of the Oaks losing than the Stars winning. The decider came with two out in the ninth when Ted Beard romped home from second as infielder Hank Schenz booted Mike Sandlock's bounce. Hollywood got a run in the first but Oakland got two gift runs in the fourth and two legitimate ones in the fifth for a 4-11 advantage. The Stars scored twice in the Anahi Tennis Team Clinches League Crown As surprised no one at all, Bill Cook's high flying Anaheim high school tennis team decisively rolled over a hapless Newport Harbor team, 9-0, on the Colonist courts yesterday afternoon to clinch their fourth consecutive Sunset league title. Although the netmen still have one more league game with Orange here tomorrow, their impressive 9-0 record for the league season safely assures them the title since Orange, although probably league runner-up, has already dropped two matches. The win capped a league season that has already seen the Colonist serve as league representative in the CIF and contributed the championship doubles and possibly singles teams to playoffs. Hessel (A) def. Johnson, 6-1, 6-1. Haster (A) def. Nonermaker, 6-3, 6-4. Billow (A) def. Armstrong, 6-3, 6-4. Stokes (A) def. Zerbe, 6-0, 6-4. Hessel (A) def. Craig, 7-5, 7-5. Baker and Hanson (A) def. Ratterdam and Ralston, 6-2, 6-4. Legg and Wright (A) def. Nesbitt and Anuare, 9-7, 6-4. Nazarene Wins Game, 13 to 8 Nazarene took advantage of ANAHEIM HIGH GOLF TEAM GETS VICTORY Dick Glover's Anaheim high golf squad held on to their third place tie in the Orange County league with Laguna Monday as they dropped Mater Del divotman, 35-0, on the Willowick fairways. The Colonists are currently headed by Santa Ana and Huntington Beach and trailed by Orange and Mater Del. They hold a 5 won, 4 loss record. Two more matches remain in the league season, the next tomorrow at Willowick with fifth place Orange high school. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GLB San Diego ... 25 20 .642 Hollywood ... 22 22 .593 Oakland ... 28 25 .528 Los Angeles ... 27 27 .500 San Francisco ... 26 29 .473 Portland ... 28 29 .442 Seattle ... 22 31 .415 Sacramento ... 22 33 .400 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 4. Seattle 2, Sacramento 1. Hollywood 5, Oakland 4. San Diego 9, Portland 8. Games Today Seattle (Calvert 2-4) at Sacramento (Gables 0-3). Los Angeles (McLish 2-5) at San Francisco (Singleton 5-4). Portland (Sanford 2-2) at San Diego (Luna 4-1). Oakland (Gregg 5-1) at Hollywood (Pettit 5-1). American League W L Pet GLB Cleveland ... 24 14 .632 Washington ... 20 15 .571 Boston ... 20 15 .571 New York ... 17 15 .531 Chicago ... 19 18 .514 St. Louis ... 18 23 .439 Philadelphia ... 13 18 .419 Detroit ... 10 23 .303 Yesterday's Results Detroit 6, Cleveland 4. New York 7, Washington 2. Philadelphia 7, Boston 2. Chicago 3, St. Louis 0. Games Tonight Cleveland (Garcia 6-2) at Detroit (Gray 3-4). Chicago (Stobba 1-2) at St. Louis (Calin 3-2 or Madison 1-0). Lynx Take Lead In League by 4 to 0 Victory The Buena Park Lynx moved into the lead of the Southern California AAA women's softball league last night as they won a victory from Monrovia at BP, 4-0. At the same time at Orange, the powerful Orange Lionettes were bowing to Monterey Park, 3 to 0, to put them in second place in the league, one half game behind. The Lynx scored their first run in the first inning when third baseman Lu Mahoney, of Anaheim, was hit by a pitched ball and scored on a hit by Tommy Slappey, left fielder. In the third, Lu Mahoney tripped and scored on an infield out-by Moore, Lynx shortstop. Carolyn Broady, second base for the BPs, tripled in the fifth inning and scored on Lu Mahoney's flyout to right field. The Lynx wound up the scoring in the sixth on a gift run. Ruth Waldo, right field, landed on second on a two-base error by the Owls; she stole third and scored on a wild pitch. This week-end the Lynx journey to Phoenix for a two-game series. R H E Monrovia ... 0 3 2 Buena Park ... 4 7 0 FULLERTON JC TEAM Nazarene Wins Game, 13 to 8 Nazarene took advantage of poor fielding on the part of St. Boniface last night as they whipped them 13-8 on the City park diamond. St. Boniface started the scoring in the second inning, when Carl Heinz doubled, was sacrificed P & L, Kwikset, Take Industrial League Victories In last night's Industrial League encounters at La Palma park, P & L defeated Real Gold 11-6, and the Kwikset Hornets defeated Robertishaw-Fulton 6-5. P & L Transmission backed up the six-hit pitching of Al Bushman with a 12 hit attack of their own to win their ball game 11-6. P & L got four runs in the first inning and were never headed. Real Gold got three runs in the second inning, but this was as close as they were all evening. P & L got one run in the third, but Real Gold got this one back in the fourth. P & L scored five runs on five hits, as 11 men went to bat in the fourth inning. Real Gold got two of these runs back in the fifth inning, but the lead was too much for them to over come. P & L added one insurance run in their half of the sixth inning. IN LAST night's second game, Kwikset's Hornets built up an early 6-0 lead, and hung on desperately for a 6-5 win: Kwikset cored one run in the first inning, in a home run by shortstop, Chuck Mitchum. They added five more to third, and rode home on a single by John Cyprien. They added another on a single and two errors in the fourth. In the bottom of the fourth, Nazarene broke loose for four runs, and then added a big eight runs in the fifth on four walks, four base hits and a St. Boniface error. They added their last run on a walk, two stolen bases and a wild pitch. St. Boniface added three runs in the fifth inning, and then got three more in the sixth, but the lead was too much to overcome. FULLERTON JC TEAM RACKS UP LEAGUE WIN The Fullerton JC baseball team pulled a triple play yesterday as it rolled over Santa Ana college, 4 to 3, for the Hornets fourth straight Eastern conference victory. The triple play, executed in the sixth, began with a toss-out at home, a pick-off at second, and a trap-out at third. In the game played at Fullerton, the winners had four runs, eight hits, and four errors. The Dons got three runs on five hits and no errors. IN LAST night's second game, Kwikset's Hornets built up an early 6-0 lead, and hung on desperately for a 6-5 win. Kwikset scored one run in the first inning, on a home run by shortstop, Chuck Mitchum. They added five more runs in the second inning on four hits and one Robertshaw error. Ben Weaver started off the inning with a walk, Walt Schmidt was out to the first baseman unassisted, Wilber Sims singled scoring Weaver, Larry Noggles was safe in an error, Chuck Mitchum struck out for the second out. Then with two away Lorie Peralta singled, Carter Roundtree singled and Ben Ford tripled. Then Lou Boozell struck out to end the upset. Robertshaw-Pulton got to Peralta for three runs in the third inning, Louis Espinoza doubled, Renwick struckout, Bill Steinern singled, Jack Cleveland singled, and Ray Huston singled. They added another run in the fourth on a single and two errors. The fifth inning, they added their fifth run on a single by Ray Huston, a passed ball, a wild catch and a stolen base. After a shaky start, Barneyearington pitched quite a ball one. He retired the last 14 men face him, in a row. But the image had already been done. STARTS TONITE 2—1st RUN HITS Arrive before Dark See the Show from the Start MY 6 CONVICTS MILLIARD MITCHELL • GIBERT BOLAND JOHN REAL • MARSHALL THOMPSON Glen FORD Ruth ROMAN Denise DARCEL Young Man with Ideas Political Advertisement WHY did Candidates for Congress James B. Utt of Santa Ana and John Steiger of Oceanside refuse or neglect to answer the questions on national issues asked them by a Santa Ana newspaper? DO THEY NOT THINK THE VOTERS ARE ENTITLED TO KNOW THEIR VIEWS? WOULD THEIR ANSWERS HAVE BEEN EMBARRASSING? DO THEY BELIEVE LARGE EXPENDITURES AND SECRECY CAN WIN THE CAMPAIGN? WE INVITE the voters to examine the answer of FRANK M. LINNELL of Newport Beach on every issue, and vote for one who chooses to inform them of his stands. VOTE FOR FRANK M. LINNELL Attorney REPUBLICAN — 28th District LINNELL FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE Walter Longmoor, Hudd Ring, Co-Chairmen (Political Advertisement)