anaheim-gazette 1952-06-03

He may find out.... When General Eisenhower stepped from the plane which brought him here he was smiling and strode around vigorously. He seemed in good health. He'll need it. The people behind the eyes that examined him closely, at the airport and on TV, must have wondered: "What's he in for? And what will it do to him?" At 61 and after 37 years in the Army he was coming home to run for the presidency. He didn't have to. He could have retired on his Army pay of $18,500 a year for life or gone back as president of Columbia university. He had more than enough prestige. He had a place in history. And he had the goodwill of his fellow citizens. Many a man has been willing to settle for less. will lambast him for what he says or doesn't say, trying to use every word against him which, of course, he has the privilege of doing to them. In fact, Taft tried to lay down in his speech the conditions under which Eisenhower will have to run for the presidency. Taft said: "In the Republican campaign of 1952 there must be no hesitation about attacking the foreign policy of Mr. Truman and Mr. Acheson. That policy from 1944 to 1952 has been the most disastrous of American foreign policy . . ." The general, of course, may disagree with Taft in whole or part and might find it difficult to attack at least one phase of our foreign policy, the European, which he supports and has been Winchell Regard As 'Member of the By TO HOLLYWOOD—While watching one of the recent "Paul Winehouse Jerry Mahoney" television shows the other day, my mind wanders back to New York, where, a few over a month ago, I sat entranced by better than two hours, waiting Paul rehearse. Here, in company of Marvin Kohn, handles publicity for the "two heard actors and actress actual addressing Jerry Mahoney who questions relative to the show and the little guy (now, this dummy, you know) returns all of the answers. The director would even come up with, "Jerry why don't you move over to the other table for this scene?" (we know that Paul Winehouse would have to do the movie but they still put the question the pert little dummy, the one, incidentally, in professional ventriloquism, who moves eyes, as well as head and mouth. Paul actually thinks of the little guy as his son, although he is a real live daughter he adores talking to him, combing his hair and playing with him for hours at a time. Now here's one for the book At one point in the rehearsal the dialogue between Paul and Jerry was going so fast, that actually felt that I heard both of them talking at the same time! Neat trick if it could be done. Army he was coming home to run for the presidency. He didn't have to. He could have retired on his Army pay of $18,500 a year for life or gone back as president of Columbia university. He had more than enough prestige. He had a place in history. And he had the good will of his fellow citizens. Many a man has been willing to settle for less. While he was in uniform Eisenhower had to make some necessary statements on foreign affairs. But, operating on the theory a general should stay out of domestic political brawls, he had been very vague on domestic issues. In this way he escaped being musked up. Those days are over. In fact, they were over Sunday while he was still in the air. Shortly before Eisenhower landed, Sen. Taft attacked him. In a major foreign policy speech Taft criticized our air strength and said: "There has been a steady deterioration in our comparative air power, which began while General Eisenhower was chief of staff." NEWSMEN who couldn't pin Eisenhower down while he was in uniform will meet him again this week, but this time as a man seeking the presidency. And this time he'll have to give some answers. And from now on his political opponents, of whom he has plenty, must be no hesitation about attacking the foreign policy of Mr. Truman and Mr. Acheson. That policy from 1945 to 1952 has been the most disastrous of American foreign policy..." The general, of course, may disagree with Taft in whole or part and might find it difficult to attack at least one phase of our foreign policy, the European, which he supports and has been carrying out. His failure to follow the senator's suggestion undoubtedly will bring him criticism from the supporters of Taft who has been free to criticize foreign policy without responsibility for initiating or pursuing it. Eisenhower might go on the offensive and attack Taft's views on foreign policy, a chore the Democrats will probably undertake if Taft gets the nomination since his views have been so consistently different from theirs. At any rate, before the Democrats get a chance for a crack at him, some of Eisenhower's own Republicans are trying to nail him, which may give him a foretaste of what's in store for him. Since it's by no means certain he'll get the nomination, much less the presidency, it's possible that just before he opened the plaque door and stepped out into politics, Eisenhower was thinking: "I wonder if it's worth it." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Piles of Anabelm Gasette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 DUTIES OF THE RESERVE COMPANY First: It shall be the duty of each member of the Reserve Company to act as a special police on the occasion of a fire, protecting property moved from any burning building and apprehending thieves or suspicious characters—To remove from any building burning oiled at a time; the other side being reserved for travel. In 24 hours the oiled surface is ready for use. Roadmaster Norman will be oiling roads in this vicinity for two weeks. The school census taken by A. B. Minter of Santa Ana shows the total number of children in that city between the ages of 5 and 17, to be 1331, or 101 less than he real live daughter he adores talking to him, combing his hair and playing with him for hours at a time. Now here's one for the book At one point in the rehearsal the dialogue between Paul and Jerry was going so fast, that actually felt that I heard them both of them talking at the same time! Neat trick if it could be done. At rehearsal break, Paul and Jerry sit in a large comfortable leather chair, and bandy conversation back and forth with the cast. Jerry, (that's the dummymember?), breaks into the conversation and has to be represented by Paul. Upon a lull in the conversation, Jerry started with a "traveling salesman" job with everyone in the room looking directly at him . . . not Paul. And you say Jerry hasn't got a personality of his own! You wrong if you think not, for on one occasion, upon introduction to Jerry, I saw the person put on his hand as if to shake hands then hurriedly pull the hand back with a very sheepish look on his face. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... "The Whistler," long time top ranking psychological mysteries drama started its 10th year of radio this week for the same sport. WASHINGTON — Inside fact in the continuing prisoner crisis on Koje Island are not too mysterious. First they boil down to the natural desire of U.S. military men to handle prisoners with a little manpower as possible. This has always been American policy. The best U.S. troops are said for the front. As a result, South Koreans were largely used for policing Koje Island. They operated under a relative handful of Americans, and, since it was impossible to escape from the island, nobody worried very much 75 Years Ago May 1877 DUTIES OF THE RESERVE COMPANY First: It shall be the duty of each member of the Reserve Company to act as a special police on the occasion of a fire, protecting property moved from any burning building and apprehending thieves or suspicious characters—To remove from any building burning or in damage all property capable of being removed and in every manner assisting the owners—To render any other assistance the chief may call upon them to perform. That such reserve company if deciding to meet monthly, shall meet on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The meeting shall be announced by four taps on the bell, a pause, then four taps repeated. Foreman John P. Zeyn; ass't foreman G. C. Knox; secretary, G. F. Miles, J. Doblin, N. H. Mitchell, D. E. Miles, D. K. Williams, Theo Lynill, P. H. Look, Theo Reiser, G. H. Kellogg, Thos. Hinde, L. Wartenburg, F. Hartung, Ohas. Hille, R. Menzel, John Pischer, W. Koenig, A. Bittner, N. Gray, L. Halberstadt, I. Colin, M. A. Mendelson. 60 Years Ago Max. 1902 Supervisor Potter and Roadmaster Norman begin yesterday to bil the county road west of town at Ben Snodgrass corner and running west two miles. The city will co-operate with the county in oiling the continuation of the road into town as far as West Centre street. Mr. Potter says travel will not be interfered with. Only half the thoroughfare will be oiled at a time; the other side is reserved for travel. In 24 hours the oilied surface is ready for use. Roadmaster Norman will be oiling roads in this vicinity for two weeks. The school census taken by A.D. Minter of Santa Ana shows the total number of children in that city between the ages of 5 and 17, to be 1331, or 101 less than the number in last year's canvas which was 1432. This decrease has decided the board to order the census retaken. Coley Travis was in town Monday evening on the round trip from his home in Orange to Pomona. Sport Wetzel came down from San Bernardino on Tuesday to say howdy to friends hereabout. He tips the beam at 240 pounds. W. T. Salvin, a native of England, has been admitted to citizenship by Judge Ballard. The pupils of the grammar school held memorial services Friday afternoon in Professor Litte. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Attilco Pierotti of Placentia, their daughter Miss Elenora and their son Donald leave Sunday for Italy to be absent until September. They will visit Rome, Florence, Milan and Mr. Pierotti's old home at Lucca. They will also visit Switzerland and France. They will also go to Belfast and other points in Ireland. This is Mr. Pierotti's first visit to Italy in 10 years, he having visited his old home in 1899. Miss Lois Bevillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bevillard and Earle M. Strickland were married Sunday at the home of the bride in this city. The groom has just returned from South Africa where he has been employed in the oil fields. Rev. Thomas H. Walker performed the ceremony. The young couple will reside in Rosewell, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider left the first of the week for Altadena where they will make their future home. Mr. Schneider is a son of one of the Pioneer Colonists and has resided here for his entire life, some 62 years. His father organized the first fire company in Anaheim and was for many years fire chief of the community. RADIOLOGIC Winchell Regards 'Son' Jerry "Member of the Family" By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—While watching of the recent "Paul Winchell-Mahoney" television shows her day, my mini wandered to New York, where, a little a month ago, I sat entranced better than two hours, watch-aul, rehearse. Here, in the many of Marvin Kohn, who is publicity for the "two," I actors and actress actually passing Jerry Mahoney with sons relative to the show, the little guy (now, this is ammy, you know) returning the answers. The director even come up with, "Jerry, don't you move over to that table for this scene?" (and now that Paul Winchell have to do the moving), they still put the question to art little dummy, the only incidentally, in professional coquism, who moves his well as head and mouth, actually thinks of the lit-ras his son, although he has live daughter he adores—to him, combing his hair, saying with him for hours some. Here's one for the books, the point in the rehearsal, dialogue between Paul and was going so fast, that I felt that I heard the of them talking at the time! Neat trick if it could use. TELE-TIPS ... Lt. Otis Chandler, champion shot-putter and co-captain of the Air Force Olympics team will appear on KTTY (11) tonight at 6:30 for a chat with Bill Welsh ... "The Hideout and "Case of the Baby Sitter" are the two movie features from KLAC (12) at 7 ... "Double Play with Durocher and Day" makes its premier tonight over KNBH (4) at 7:15, in a quarter-hour interview type program and informal gab fest ... "Beulah" gets into trouble by buying a car for her boy friend Bill for his birthday during tonight's episode from KECA (7) at 7:30 ... "Suspense" stars Robert Keith in "The Debt" when Tylewed over KNXT (2) at 9:30 ... SPECIAL TOMORROW ... A telepool of all stations will carry Gen. Elsbower's return home speech at 4 p.m. DIAL-LITES ... Cornel Wilde will star in the dramatic story of sor ... Lucille Norman is making her first night club appearance in Las Vegas, Nev. ... Carl Ravazza is back on the West Coast, liquidating his Eastern property and buying ranch property here. He is currently appearing at the Crescendo on the strip ... Frankie Laine opens at the Coconut Grove this week. WINNERS of the varsity Sunset league baseball c-ship this year are the Fullerton High school-coached by Bud Dawson. Top row, left to right Boyd, Art Schade, Gene Rosen, Ted Sullivan and Dawson. Second row: Manager Joe Dutton, Earl Hal Conrad, Duane Pennington, and Don Kraeme-row: Manager Jess Luna, Sam McGaughy, Larry Charlie Ledbetter, Lupe Magdaleno, and Gary Meigle Haney and Ott Say the Team to Be In Coast League Is Heavy Hitting The managers of second place Hollywood and third place Oakland agree that fourth 'place Los Angeles is the team to beat in the Pacific Coast league pennant race. Fred Haney and Mel Ott aired their views after their teams came out all even at the end of an eight-game series Sunday. "You can only judge a team STANDING By The Associated Pacific Coast Lea-W San Diego 40 25 Hollywood 35 25 Oakland 32 25 Los Angeles 30 25 San Francisco 30 25 Portland 26 25 Seattle 26 25 Sacramento 26 25 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. live daughter he adores—to him, combing his hair,aying with him for hoursame. here's one for the books. The point in the rehearsal, dialogue between Paul and was going so fast, that I felt that I heard of them talking at the time! Neat trick if it could be. rehearsal break, Paul and sit in a large comfortable chair, and bandy conver back and forth with theerry, (that's the dummy,oper), breaks into the conen and has to be repriby Paul. Upon a lull in conversation, Jerry started in "traveling salesman" joke, everyone in the room look-actly at him... not Paul. You say Jerry hasn't got nuance of his own! You're if you think not, for on one... upon introduction to saw the person put out and as if to shake hands, irrriedly pull the hand back every sheepish look on his TV-RADIO ROW... whistler," long time top psychological mystery started its 10th year on this week for the same sponsor. TV-RADIO ROW ... whistler," long time top psychological mystery started its 10th year on this week for the same sponsor. IN TV-RADIO ROW ... whistler," long time top psychological mystery started its 10th year on this week for the same sponsor. N TV-RADIO ROW ... whistler," long time top psychological mystery started its 10th year on this week for the same sponsor. INGTON, — Inside facts continuing prisoner crisis Island are not too mys-first they boil down to real desire of U.S. military handle prisoners as power as possible. is always been American the best U.S. troops are the front. result, South Koreans largely used for policing land. They operated unnative handful of Ameri- since it was imposescape from the island, worried very much lish which wanted to return to the communists, and which wanted to remain in South Korea. At this point U.N. officers struck a hard core of communist prisoners who objected to screening. However, the American command simply detoured this hard core, segregating them in Compound 67, and went on to prisoners who were easier to deal with. COMMUNIST STRATEGY — There's a strong suspicion that, at about this time, over-all communist strategy, handed down from Panmunjom, was to incite prisoner riots. It's believed this policy was inaugurated just after the communists learned how many of their troops did not want to return. Red Korean negotiators The managers of second place Hollywood and third place Oakland agree that fourth place Los Angeles is the team to beat in the Pacific Coast league pennant race. Fred Haney and Mel Ott aired their views after their teams came out all even at the end of an eight-game series Sunday. “You can only judge a team off what it has showed you.” said Ott. “and Los Angeles has shown the most power against us.” Haney tabbed the Angels, then added: “Oakland has a lot of power and a good bench and figures to finish right up there, as do we—if outfielders Tom Saffell and Ted Beard will hit. Don't overlook Seattle either. They're not out of it yet.” Neither pilot mentioned San Diego, still comfortably on top by four-game margin. The Angels and Padres meet tonight in a test of power that's bound to affect the pennant hopes of both. Hollywood hopes to fatten up on Portland, and Oakland is licking its chops over the prospect of meeting cellar Sacramento. Seattle entertains San Francisco in the other series. Los Angeles, incidentally, is leading the loop in team batting at .271, followed by Hollywood and Seattle, tied at .262; San Francisco ,251; San Diego ,245; Sacramento ,244; Oakland ,243,and Portland ,234. The Angels have the top hitter among regulars, too—right hander Les Peden. His average is .321. To make it a clean sweep of the top spots, the Angels' Max West leads in home runs with 13, even though he missed several games last week. Ezzard's Weight Figured to Slow Him in Title Go ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (T) — Jersey Joe Walcott will battle to hold the world heavyweight championship Thursday. STANDING By The Associated Press Pacific Coast Lea San Diego Hollywood Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Seattle Sacramento Yesterday's Result No games scheduled. Games Tonight Portland (Pierertil 6-7) wood (Walsh 2-8). Sacramento (Gables 1-2) (Ayers 4-4). San Franisco (Lien 4-6(Wildmar 2-3). Los Angeles (Lade 5-4) a(Lana 6-2). American League Boston Cleveland Washington New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Yesterday's Result New York 2. Cleveland 1. Boston 6, Chicago 2 (18) Philadelphia 2, St. Louis Washington 5, Dzrott 2 Games Today Cleveland (McDormitt 2-2) night. Chicago (Pierertil 5-4) at(Lopat 1-3) night. Detroit (Trucks 2-4) at(Pelkiner 3-4) night. St. Louis (Calm 4-3 or H atWashington (Porterfield Tomorrow's Game St. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. National League Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Pittsburgh Yesterday's Result Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 5, New York 4. Boston 4, Cincinnati 1. Only games scheduled. Brooklyn (Pierertil 2-2) at(Friend 2-5) night. New York (Hern 4-1) at(Hattener 2-2). Boston (Willson 2-4) at(Schmidt 9-1) night. Philadelphia (Roberts 7-2) clinnati(Blackwell 1-7) night. Tomorrow's Games Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (night) SAN FRANCISCO (P) Shepard, young righthand second-place Hollywood, Pacific Coast league pitch four wins and no defeats Sunday: Hal Gregg, hurler making a fine comer last year's layoff, led win with nine. He has COMMUNIST STRATEGY — There's a strong suspicion that, at about this time, over-all communist strategy, handed down from Panmunjom, was to incite prisoner riots. It's believed this policy was inaugurated just after the communists learned how many of their troops did not want to return. Red Korean negotiators needed a bargaining point, and undoubtedly smuggled word onto Koje Island to their trusted communist leaders to start revolts which would make the world believe that most of the prisoners on Koje were communists and that the U.N. was lying when it announced that most of the prisoners did not want to return. Chief fault of American officers was in letting things drift. The first trouble arose not between the prisoners and American troops but between communists and non-communists when tough commie organizers browbeat, tortured, and murdered non-communist prisoners. The latter then rioted against the communists, and American officers at that time failed to use a strong hand. They let the communist leaders get away with it. From this point on, conditions drifted from bad to worse. Another trouble is that this is probably the first occasion when an American army has had to deal with politically minded troops. Hitherto the U.S. Army has handled huge blocs of prisoners such as the Germans in the recent war with few guards and no trouble. This was because the Germans at that time were not politically indoctrinated, also were tired of fighting. Ezzard's Weight Figured to Slow Him in Title Go ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., (P) — Jersey Joe Walcott will battle to hold the world heavyweight championship Thursday night with a much heavier — and therefore perhaps slower—Ezzard Charles than the one from whom he wrested the crown last summer. Pre-fight optimism in Walcott's training quarters brightened a notch with the mildly flabbergasting news that Charles tipped the scales in a preliminary weighin and examination yesterday at 196% pounds — over 14 pounds more than he carried in losing the title to Jersey Joe. Dan Florio, Walcott's trainer, sized up the idea of a new and beefier Charles with the comment: "That's the best news we've had since we began training. Charles will be so heavy, he's sure to be slowed up." "And if he's slowed up, he's sure to get hit on that chin again. It looks like this is it." Charles maintained the added weight is to his liking, and that he was too light and too fine against Walcott in the title go at Pittsburg. NEW YORK (P) — Allie Reynolds, whose clutch hurling is keeping the New York Yankees within striking distance of their fourth straight American league pennant, is the leading earned run pitcher in the major leagues. Shop Friday Night 'Til 5 Parkway, Cypress, Zion Lutheran And Church of Christ Win Games At City park last night the Church league played a double header with Zion Lutheran downing Bethel Baptist 7 to 6 and in the nightcap Church of Christ took a hard fought win from St. Boniface, 9 to 6. Merle Dick hit a home run and a triple to drive in three runs and score twice himself as he led the Lutheran nine to victory. Lloyd Trapp garnered two hits in two official trips to the plate, and scored both times. Floyd Trapp, Dick Henning and Walt Steinbrink scored the other Lutheran runs. Al and Marvin Hartman both recorded two base hits each to bolster the Baptist hitters as they outhit Zion Lutheran 10 to 6 but couldn't dent home plate often enough. In the second game St. Boniface outhit Church of Christ 9 to 6 but lost the game 9 to 6. Led by triples by Dick Carrol and Al Mills, Church of Christ scored five big runs to go ahead 7 to 4 not to be headed again. Jim Hefferon, Len Weaver, Frankie Patin and Shade, each collected two St. Boniface hits. GAMES TONIGHT Industrial League 7:15 p.m.-Kwikset vs P & L and second game Robertshaw-Fulton vs Chiksan at La Palma Park. City League Standings In two City League encounters at La Palma park last night, Parkway Inn drubbed the Cypresa VFW nine 14-3 in the opener. The Cypress Merchants took the measure of the Grace Lutheran aggregation 2-0 in a thriller. Cypress VFW secured three times in the top of the first when Wilbur Schexnayder and Walt Seroka singled and Johnny Johnson was safe on an error to load the bases Gilbertson and Valuencia both struck out but rightfielder Jefferies singled to score two runs; then Sanders singled; to drive in Johnson. Jefferies was thrown out at third when he was forced to return on the throw-in. Johnson's third inning triple was the only other hit recorded off Sanchez. Parkway Inn scored in every inning but the first and sixth. They had two big innings in the third and fifth. In the third Raul Sanchez, Benny Marin, Manuel Napoles and Bill Baca all singled, Louie Deleon was safe on an error. Sanchez, Marin, Deleon and Napoles all scored. In the fifth Deleon grounded out, Napoles singled, Baca singled, Matill grounded out, Vasquez singled, "Pingo" Zamarripa walked, Raul Sanchez singled, Jefferies walked, Benny Marin singled and finally Deleon again grounded out to end the inning. After five runs had scored, Jim Jefferies hit a bases loaded home I run in the fourth inning. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 40 23 .635 Hollywood 35 28 .574 4 Oakland 32 28 .532 6 Los Angeles 30 31 .492 9 San Francisco 30 22 .492 9 Portland 26 33 .441 12 Seattle 26 34 .433 12% Sacramento 25 37 .403 14% Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Games Tonight Portland (Pierreti 6-7) at Hollywood (Walsh 2-5). Sacramento (Gables 1-2) at Oakland (Ayers 4-4). San Franetaco (Lien 4-6) at Seattle (Widmag 2-3). Los Angeles (Lade 5-4) at San Diego (Luna 6-2). American League W L Pet GBL Boston 21 17 .585 Cleveland 22 18 .581 Washington 23 18 .581 New York 19 17 .582 Chicago 22 21 .512 5 Philadelphia 16 19 .582 St. Louis 20 25 .444 6 Detroit 13 27 .325 10% Yesterday Results New York 2. Cleveland 0. Boston 6. Chicago 2 (10 innings). Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1. Washington 5. Digrott 2. Games Today Cleveland (Garcis 6-3) at Boston (McDermott 3-2) night. Chicago (Pierreti 5-4) at New York (Lopat 1-3) night. Detroit (Trucks 2-4) at Philadelphia (Kellner 3-4) night. St. Louis (Cain 4-3 or Harrist 0-4) at Washington (Posterfield 6-5). Tomorrow's Games St. Louis at Washington (night). Detroit at Philadelphia (night). Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 27 11 .581 New York 27 13 .675 1 Chicago 24 17 .575 4% St. Louis 21 22 .488 8% Cincinnati 20 22 .476 9% Philadelphia 18 21 .462 9% Boston 15 23 .395 12 Pittsburgh 11 34 .244 19% Yesterday's Results Chicago 6. Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 5. New York 4. Boston 4. Cincinnati 1. Only games scheduled. Games Today Brooklyn (Grandae 2-2) at Pittsburgh Friend (2-5). New York (Hern 4-1) at Chicago Hatten (3-2). Boston (Wilson 2-4) at St. Louis Schmidt (0-1) night. Philadelphia (Roberts'7-2) at Cincinnati (Blackwell I-7) night. Tomorrow's Games Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night). Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night). New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (night). SAN FRANCISCO CP — Larry nepard, young righthander with second-place Hollywood, heads Pacific Coast league pitchers with four wins and no defeats through Sunday: Hal Gregg, Oakland hurler making a fine comeback after last year's layoff, led in games on with nine. He has lost two. LEN Weaver, Frankie Patin and Shade, each collected two St. Boniface hits. GAMES TONIGHT Industrial League 7:15 p.m.-Kwikset vs P & L and second game Robertshaw-Fulton vs Chiksan at La Palma Park. Church League 7:25 p.m.-White Temple vs Presbyterian and Grace Lutheran vs Stanton Community at City Park. City League Standings American League W L Pet Hunts Foods Cypress Merchants Grace Lutheran Chair All Stars Alex Tanale Anaheim Merchants TEN TOP BATTERS (Eight or more times at bat) 1 H. Hamilton or Cypress Merc. 545 2 Pirex, Anaheim Merc. .454 3 T. Pirex, Cypress Merc. .375 4 J. Pickerle, Hunt Foods .300 5 A. Althede, Grace Lutheran .273 6 F. Fernandez, Cypress Merc. .273 7 B. Thompson, Anaheim Merc. .273 8 D. Gilman, Cypress Merc. .250 9 Jr. Perkins, Alex Tanale .250 10 R. Arbise, Cypress Merc. Anaheim Tennis Plans were completed at a tennis club meeting for the Alice Marble tennis clinic sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department and the Tennis club to be held on the City park courts at 2 o'clock on June 14. Miss Marble, who has held innumerable national and international tennis titles will put on a demonstration of court strokes and tactics using local players to show her methods. Players having difficulties or wishing to have their games analyzed will be helped by Miss Marble. The afternoon's activities will conclude with a mixed doubles exhibition in which Miss Marble will participate with local players. Plans will also be made at tonight's meeting for a beach party for cub members to be held in the near future. ANAHEIM's last entrants in the Southern California Junior Tennis championships at the Altadena Town and County club were eliminated over the week-end as the final rounds were played in the biggest junior tournament. Napoles all scored. In the fifth Deleon grounded out, Napoles singled, Matilí grounded out, Vasquez singled, "Pinga" Zamarripa walked, Raul Sanchez singled, Jefferies walked, Benny Marin singled and finally Deleon again grounded out to end the inning after five runs had scored. Jim Jefferies hit a bases loaded home run in the fourth inning. In the nightcap Tom Ritchie bested Art Altheide in a tight pitcher dual to come out on top to 0. Ritchie, Cypress' fast ball hurler, struck out the first seven Grace Lutheran batsmen to face him. He was nicked for only two hits one by Bill Geiger in the third when on a sacrifice no one covered first base. Art Altheide singled to left in the fifth for the only good hit. Ritchie struck out to allow only two hits. Altheide "K'ed", 10 Cypress batsmen, gave up only three hits but didn't receive the backing Ritchie was provided. Johnny Borgess hustling Cypress center fielder scored both runs, one in the first on his single, then in the sixth as he was safe on a three base error, and scoring on Dick Gulman's single. STOCK CAR RACING NOW ON FRIDAY NIGHT Modified stock car racing will move to Friday night this week after last Saturday's opener at Huntington Beach that featured spins, crashes, and an unscheduled grudge race that thrilled the l100 first night fans. After a see-saw battle in the semi-main that gave Walt Levoff a win, Lenny Marks and Jerry Ruttman joined the winner in the uncarded get-to-gether. This time Marks' Ford was the winner after Ruttman—younger brother of the Indianapolis champion—crashed into the guard rail. In the feature, Lynn Harrington's Mercury overtook Chuck Meekin's Chevrolet in the late laps for a victory. The race was enlivened by a two car crash and Walt Levoff's sommersault. A host of new drivers are expected to be back this Friday SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Larry Heepard, young righthander with second-place Hollywood, heads Pacific Coast league pitchers with four wins and no defeats through Sunday: Hal Gregg, Oakland earlier making a fine comeback after last year's layoff, led in games on nine. He has lost two. San Francisco's Elmer Single-n retained strikeout honors with NEW YORK (UP) — Hammeringank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs threatening to become the National league's first triple-crown winner since 1937, when Joe Medick turned the trick for the St. Louis Cardinals. Detroit and Washington jointly and the record for most consecutive games lots on opening days. The mark is 13. The Cleveland Browns in the L will complete their schedule Nov. 31. ANAHEIM's last entrants in the Southern California Junior Tennis championships at the Altadena Town and County club were eliminated over the week-end as the final rounds were played in the biggest junior tournament ever to be held in this section. Over 500 netters, all 18 years old and under, competed for the right to be sent to the eastern net circuit this summer, bringing quit the keenest competition of the entire year. Karen Lenain and Anne Williams of the Anaheim club were defeated in the girls' 15 year and under doubles by Susy Pauley of San Marino and her partner Carol Eichelberger of Beverly Hills, 6-3, 6-1. Miss Pauley and Miss Eichelberger were recent finalist in the famous Ojai-interscholastic doubles section. In the girls' 13 and under doubles Rita Flynn and Jean Williams of Anahelm played an unexpectedly good game against top-seeded Juliann Frietag of Inglewood and Tina Rodl of Beverly Hills, pushing them to a 7-5 first set where they were within one point of upsetting the favorites, before going down to a 7-5, 6-2 defeat against their more experienced opponents. Inaugural afternoon at Monmouth Park, June 14, will also honor Flag Day with effective ceremonies planned. A defense bond drive will be launched. Alex Wilson, Notre Dame track coach, was undefeated at 440 and 880 yards as an undergraduate at the South Bend institution.