anaheim-gazette 1952-06-09

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1859, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 800 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or bank. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is earning exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.I.'s news dispatches. THEODORE E. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLER Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager The June graduate ... Graduation days means the end of midnight panty raids on sorority dormitories for Joe College, but this year he has compensations. In the past his sheepskin diploma has just been a dust-catching souvenir. But in 1952 it is the open sesame to financial success! The world isn't waiting for Joe College to build a better mouse trap before beating a path to his door. It is beating his door down in the hope he can build any kind of a mouse trap. Big business scouts have been standing in line to pick off the cream of the college graduates, offering them $400 a month and up to start. Usually editors write a letter of advice to the June graduate. But not this year. Not after reading of one bright young fellow who is stepping into a $10,000 a year post. What most older men would like is a letter of advice from him on how he did it. Ten thousand dollars? Even professional babyitters don't make that kind of money today. But many a Joe College is going to have to postpone accepting the golden offers that come this way. There is an earlier bid for his services put in by an elder member of his family—Uncle Sam. Comin' and goin'... Now that he's yielded his ama- mouse trap before beating a path to his door. It is beating his door down in the hope he can build any kind of a mouse trap. Big business scouts have been standing in line to pick off the cream of the college graduates. Comin' and goin'.... Now that he's yielded his amateur standing, Dwight D. Eisenhower knows how it feels to be in politics where they get you coming and going and you get blamed if you do and blamed if you don't. Eisenhower made his first political speech this week and the words were hardly out of his mouth before he began to be criticized for not being more specific. His supporters, of course, praised him. Then he tried to be more specific by answering directly some of the questions pitched at him by more than 250 reporters at his first political news conference. Until now Eisenhower has been a glamorous figure to Americans who have admired him as a military leader but could hardly know much about his political and social views, because he never said much. The fact that he has been able to roll up so much support, saying as little as he did in a political way, has been a miracle of modern American politics. But if the general public wondered what reaction it would have once he began laying his views on the line for everyone to see, his closest advisors must have been pretty earnestly concerned about it. This showed up at the Abilene news conference where a newsman reported that some of the general campaign leaders were frankly frightened before he opened his mouth but felt much better later. But since this is only the start, Eisenhower will learn day by day the more you open your mouth, the more trouble you make for yourself. But if you're in politics, keeping it closed is no good either. You catch it both ways. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anabella Gaertle By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago May 1877 The small pox epidemic in Los Angeles cost that city $21,000. Capt. Thom, of the law firm of Thom & Ross, Los Angeles, favored us with a call last evening. A surprise party gathered at the home of Mr. C. E. Leonard in the Wednesday evening to pay their respects to Mrs. and the Miss Cooper, who are temporarily sojourning here. between mainland and the island, owing to rough weather. They have slaughtered seven goats, and with a good supply of fish, slapjack turn-over, alalones and other grub will not starve. They will visit Clementina island, stock their boat with the finest of sheep pelts, and will return in 10 days or so, when we expect to learn the particulars of the trip concerning these old and tired navigators. William Harris Moody died on Friday at his home three miles south-west of town. The funeral 5—BEST PUBLIC SERVICE 6—TOP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION 1—BEST DRAMATIC SHOW 2—BEST COMEDY SHOW 3—BEST MUSICAL-VARIETY 4—BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW 5—BEST PUBLIC SERVICE SERIES 6—TOP TV PERSONALITY Mail to: Tom E. Danson, Box 991, Glendale, Calif. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW With the TV freeze off for most seven weeks, not a single school applied for an educational channel of which 200 are available. Almost half the radio stations in U.S. are in automobiles. WASHINGTON—The King committee, which has done a markable good job of probing frauds, is about to wind up career on June 30. Before doing so, however, it has explored—vigorously—the tax returns and business operations of one of its own members. This is almost unheard of Congress. Members of the House and Senate for the most part follow an unwritten rule that they do not pray into each other's business. Nevertheless, the King committee has done some quiet probing of its own members—none other than Congressman Eugene Keough Democrat, who is elected from Plebeian Brooklyn but lives on swank Park avenue. It happens that this column has kept a weather eye on Congressman Keough during the past two years and his record is interesting. Keough was elected to Congress. Capt. Thom, of the law firm of Thorn & Ross, Los Angeles, favored us with a call last evening. A surprise party gathered at the home of Mr. C. E. Leonard in the Wednesday evening to pay their respects to Mrs. and the Miss Cooper, who are temporarily sojourning here. Mr. Chas Hille is making a complete renovation in his saloon on Center street. Mr. Gooch is painting pictures on the walls in the highest styles known to the art. We received a letter from Mr. Crowther yesterday. He has arrived safely in England and enjoyed the trip immensely. It was rumored in Santa Ana yesterday that the railroad company had located their depot on Chas Layman's place, west of town. The Union club expect to give a Calco ball in about a forty-night. The difficulties in the way of pursuing good music having been surmounted. Reed's string band, of Los Angeles, will be engaged. This is the last day for receiving designs for the Presbyterian church in Westminster. Our local architect Mr. R. Brown has sent in a very appropriate design. Wood from Captains Hayward and Harris of Orange, who are now at Catalina Island gives a glowing account of their exploits. They lay on the water one night grub will not starve. They will visit Clementina island, stock their boat with the finest of sheep pelts, and will return in 10 days or so, when we expect to learn the particulars of the trip concerning these old and tired navigators. William Harris Moody died on Friday at his home three miles south-west of town. The funeral will take place from the Masonic hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of the Masonic Fraternity. Deceased was a member of Lexington Lodge at El Monte. The members of Anaheim Lodge are requested to be punctual in their attendance at the hall. 50 Years Ago May 1902 Benjamin P. Johnson and Miss Katie Hunt of the West End were married on Wednesday at Santa Ana by Judge Willson. John Johnson leaves today for his mines at Dale. He will be accompanied by a party of Los Angeles capitalists, who go to inspect the mines with a view to investing. He will be absent three weeks. 25 Years Ago May 1927 Mrs. Arthur Lewis entertained the Ladies Euchre club at her Seal Beach summer home on Thursday afternoon. After a 1 o'clock luncheon, the usual game of progressive euchre was played: Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Backs, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Sandilands. FRANCO LOBBYIST — The began in 1949. It was in 1949 ab that Congressman Keough was seen frequently in the company of Franco's lobbyist, amiable Charles Patrick Clark who now draws $100,000 annually from the Spanish embassy though in 1949 he drew only $50,000. On Oct. 8, 1949, Congressman Keough paid a visit to Dictator France in Madrid in company with another Franco enthusiast, Sen. Owen Brewster of Maine. Lobbyist Charles Patrick Clark was in Madrid with them. Traveling on a Spanish train that night, Congressman Keough TV-RADIOLOGIC Public's Assistance Requested in Second Annual T-V Radio Poll By TOM E. DANSON OLLYWOOD—Cards and let on the second annual TV- neurologic Award poll are coming out, not as fast as they should. It is a survey and poll where favorites of radio and television are chosen by the newspaper editor, and not selected by a small end of judges. It therefore, is necessary that you lend your complete support to this survey to keep the ballots coming in. This year, to mail a ballot inited on a post card) cost a day, but this year, with additional inflation it takes two cents. Let it extra penny bother you get those ballots in, and ensure your favorite show gets the winner's circle. RADIO BEST DRAMATIC SHOW BEST COMEDY SHOW BEST MUSICAL SHOW BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW BEST PUBLIC SERVICE TOP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION BEST DRAMATIC SHOW BEST COMEDY SHOW BEST MUSICAL VARIETY BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW The TV market is booming for cartoon animators and animation cameramen; "Jet Pilot," a new TV film series getting Air Force clearance... Lloyd Nolan is looking over many TV formats which he will produce on his own. TELE-TIPS ... George Sanders and Herbert Marshall star in "Moon and Six Pence" during the movies from KLAC (13) at 7... Front Page Detective wakes up starting into the business end of a revolver during the story "Deadly Curie" on KTTV (11) at 8... The American classic, "The Man Without a Country" will be presented over KECA (7) at 8:30... Lucille Ball and Deal Arnaz wind up their "I Love Lucy" series for the current season with a bit of buffonery from KNKT (2) at 9... John J. McClay, U.S. high commissioner in Germany will "Meet the Press" tonight at 9 over KNBH (4). DIAL-LITES ... A special birthday tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, will be aired tonight at 7 over KFI... A child enters the household of the "Woman of the Year" and tends to change the ways of the gal when broadcast from KHLJ at 7... A gifted scientist, maddened by the constant heckling of his paraplegic sister, sends the product of his creation, a huge radio controlled rat to High School Winds up Success Sport Year; Overall League Score As Anaheim high school athletes and coaches checked in equipment and wound up training program this week, they could look back on one of the top athletic seasons in the school's history. Evidence of the year's success came this week as Sunset league officials announced that the Colonists had won the runner-up position in the over-all league athletic picture behind Huntington Beach for the year. A new award originated this year, the award winner is determined by a point system that gives league schools six points for each championship, four for runner-up, and three, two and zero for the remaining participants. Anaheim scored a total of 47 to the Oilers 59 and Fullerton's 43. The Colonists took off to a powerful start this year by snaring both the varsity and Cee football championships in the league. The varsity league title, the school's first in nine years, was won in a never-to-be-forgotten 13-7 win over the defending champions from Fullerton. Dick Glover's Cee, the most powerful aggregation in the history of the school, went undefeated and frequently ran up astronomical scores such as 65-0. The Bees finished in third place. BASKETBALL season, where the Colonists were defending varsity champs, saw the Mayflowermen slide to third place. Colonist Grass To Play Las Vegas, Nev., has been for Covina high on Sept. 19-Anaheim Sept. 28-Chaffey Oct. 3-Anaheim Oct. 10-Anaheim Oct. 17-Anaheim Oct. 24-Santa Anheim Oct. 31-Huntingto BEST PUBLIC SERVICE TOP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION BEST DRAMATIC SHOW BEST COMEDY SHOW BEST MUSICAL-VARIETY BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW BEST PUBLIC SERVICE OR SERIES TOP TV PERSONALITY to: Tom E. Danson, P.O. 191, Glendale, Calif. WN TV-RADIO ROW ... the TV freeze off for alseven weeks, not a single applied for an educational level of which 200 are available Almost half the radios in U.S. are in automobiles THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... When a man's hair turns white, it is not necessarily a token of age—it is more likely a belated sign of surrender. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate WASHINGTON—The King commute which has done a reable good job of probing tax is about to wind up its on June 30. Before doing ever, it has explored—very the tax returns and its operations of one of its members. is almost unheard of incess. Members of the House concrete for the most part an unwritten rule that do not pray into each business. Nevertheless, ling committee has done quiet probing of its own ers—none other than Conman Eugene Keough, hat, who is elected from San Brooklyn but lives on Park avenue. appens that this columnist at a weather eye on Conman Keough during the past ars and his record is ing. was reported to have had $5000 stolen, together with his pants, when he hung the pants too near a window in a sleeping car. Prior to 1949, also, Congressman Keough opposed the natural gas lobby and voted against the Rizley bill which would have hiked gas rates. The bill would have meant higher gas bills to the Brooklyn housewives who elected him, and he voted for the housewives. But in 1949, Keough and Charley Clark, lobbyist for a gas pipe line company, as well as for Spain, had become friendly and Keough reversed himself. He not only followde the gas lobby's line during hearings in committee, but actually introduced two amendments which would have made the Kerr bill just as strong as the Rizley bill which he had previously voted against. After failing to strengthen the bill, and probably to protect himself with Brooklyn housewives, Keough finally voted "no" on final passage. DIAL-LITES ... A special birthday tribute to Queen Elizabeth II, will be aired tonight at 7 over KFI ... A child enters the household of the "Woman of the Year" and tends to change the ways of the gal when broadcast from KHJ at 7 ... A gifted scientist, maddened by the constant heckling of his paraplegic sister, sends the product of his creation, a huge radio controlled rat, to kill her during "The Big Hand" from KECA at 8 ... The musical story of Jenny Lind and P. T. Barnum will be presented on the Railroad Hour tonight from KFI at 8:30 ... Producer-director Ellott Lewis will star on the final "Suspense" story of the season tonight when aired from KNX at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... When a man's hair turns white, it is not necessarily a token of age—it is more likely a belated sign of surrender. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Rainiers Run Up Tenth Straight Climb from Cellar to First Division By The Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers, pre-season favorites to retain the Pacific Coast league pennant, have finally come to life. Getting the pitching and hitting they lacked, the red hot Rainiers have won 10 straight games to lift themselves from the cellar into the first division. They whacked San Francisco yesterday 6-0 and 4-1 for their first series sweep. In other games Portland beat Hollywood 5-3 and then lost 12-1, Oakland down Sacramento 6-5 and 4-1, and San IKES ELECT ARCH HENRY Arch Henry, local realtor, was elected president of the Anaheim Chapter of the Izaak Walton League at the regular June meeting. Henry is a charter member of the local conservation organization now 20 years old. Other officers elected were: Wayne Held, first vice president; Walt Biesterer, second vice president; John Bestall, secretary; Les Roseberry, treasurer; and Ben Weaver, sergeant-at-arms. New board of directors will be: Spence Allcock, Pete Murphy, Dick Yater, Bud Paschall, Henry Schneider, Gene Hylton, and Ed Brown. Diego split with Los winning 6-5 and them. In series starting to soaring Rainiers meet place Portland, league Diego takes on last panto, Hollywood to Francisco and Los An Oakland. Bob Hall pitched shutout over San Fran opener, which was dee second inning when Aria a homer with one all Boyd knocked another ginger in the fifth. Al Wildmar had a shine in the nightcap until Then the Seals, with scored their only run on noon on singles by Bill Hank Biasatti and Ren A STIFF BREEZE HOLlywood and Portland club 40 hits, including fi One was Hollywood Frer's 200th homer of League career. Red Adams, who put curtain raiser for Portlly got a win over the his last two appearances them he tossed two bots lost' 1-0. The Oakland-Sacramento leheader was highlight extra-base blows—11 doubled triple and three home runs. PCC to Study Split Division in Basketball PORTLAND, Ore., (A) — Pacific Coast conference officials began talks today that will determine whether the conference abandons its split into two divisions for basketball play. Indications were that the change would not be made, the conference continuing with four California teams in one basketball division, five Pacific Northwest teams in the other. Scheduling difficulties and the high cost of travel were the principal arguments against the proposal to have each team play all others in the conference. That increases interest in another proposal scheduled to come up at this annual meeting of conference coaches, athletic directors and faculty representatives from the nine universities. That proposal is to have Northern and Southern division basketball winners meet on a neutral floor for the conference title. At present the title playoff is on the home floor of one of the division winners, the site alternating yearly. The argument is that the home local conservation organization now 20 years old. Other officers elected were: Wayne Held, first vice president; Walt Biesterer, second vice president; John Bestall, secretary; Les Roseberry, treasurer; and Ben Weaver, sergeant-at-arms. New board of directors will be: Spence Allcock, Pete Murphy, Dick Yater, Bud Paschall, Henry Schneider, Gene Hylton, and Ed Brown. The new officers will be installed at the regular meeting on Thursday, June 26, at which the wives and Ikettes will be honored guests at a fish fry. Reports on the recent 30th annual convention of the Izaak Walton League in Tulsa, were made by delegates Dick Martin, Don Pannier, Jim Rymer, John O'Kane, Arch Henry, and Clint Flynn. Committees were formed for the Ikes’ fireworks sales at the stand at 544 Los Angeles st. and for the final drive on the Save the Redwoods raffle. All funds earned on the latter will be paid on the local chapter’s share of the 40 acre grove on the Redwood highway, in Humboldt county now being purchased by the California state division of the Ikes. team has a big advantage. COACHES AND athletic directors said a conference-wide basketball schedule would be more fair and would increase competition. They pointed out, however, that costs would be high and air travel necessary. The teams are spread along 1500 miles. Furthermore most of the Southern division courts have small seating capacity and gate receipts could not be expected to meet the costs. LOS ANGELES, (P)—Well of Bakersfield won the singles title in the Southwestern formia veterans’ tennis club ships yesterday. He defended Woodall 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Shop Friday Night Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF ARDMORE, Okla.—Dave Douglas captured $15,000 Ardmore open with one under par 278. MURFIELD, Scotland — Britain's women golfers squashed an American rally to take a 5-4 victory and their first Curtis cup in 30 years. TENNIS SEATTLE—Art Lauren won national hard court championship, 7-5, 8-6, 7-5 over Heele Plam. BRUSSELS — Australian ace Ken McGregor won Belgium international tournament with 6-4, 6-2, 5-7, 2-6, 6-4 victory over Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. MANCHESTER, England—Maureen Connolly of San Diego and Frank Selgman of Australia captured singles championship of Northern Lawn Tennis tournament. BIRMINOHAM, England—Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., overcame Straight Clark of Pasadena 9-7, 6-4, in the finals of the Priory Lawn Tennis tournament. CLEVELAND—Pancho Segura beat Pancho Gonzales to win international professional tennis championship, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 8-4, 6-4. Colonist Gridders To Play Las Vegas Schedule of Anaheim high school football games for the fall was announced this week by the school athletic department. Pre-league games will be with the same opponents as last fall with one change. A game in Las Vegas, Nev., has been substituted for Covina high on the schedule. Sept. 19—Anaheim at Redland. Sept. 28—Chaffey at Anaheim. Oct. 3—Anaheim at Citrus. Oct. 19—Anaheim at Las Vegas. Oct. 17—Anaheim at Newport. Oct. 24—Santa Ana at Anaheim. Oct. 31—Huntington Beach at Anaheim. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF ARDMORE, Okla.—Dave Douglas captured $15,000 Ardmore open with one under par 278. MURFIELD, Scotland — Britain's women golfers squashed an American rally to take a 5-4 victory and their first Curtis cup in 30 years. TENNIS SEATTLE—Art Lauren won national hard court championship, 7-5, 8-6, 7-5 over Heele Plam. BRUSSELS — Australian ace Ken McGregor won Belgium international tournament with 6-4, 6-2, 5-7, 2-6, 6-4 victory over Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. MANCHESTER, England—Maureen Connolly of San Diego and Frank Selgman of Australia captured singles championship of Northern Lawn Tennis tournament. BIRMINOHAM, England—Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., overcame Straight Clark of Pasadena 9-7, 6-4, in the finals of the Priory Lawn Tennis tournament. CLEVELAND—Pancho Segura beat Pancho Gonzales to win international professional tennis championship, 3-6, 6-4, 3-6, 8-4, 6-4. TRACK PELHAM MANOR, N.Y. — Dick Malocco, IC4A champion, won 440 yard event In 48 seconds in New York Athletic club games. GENERAL WEST POINT—Pfc. Thad McArthur of Seattle won United States pentathlon championship with 19 points to gain berth of Olympic team. RACING NEW YORK—One Count ($27.60) won $100,000-added Belmont stakes, beating favored Blue Man by 2½ length. INGLEWOOD, Calif. — A Gleam (15.20) captured $25,000 Hollywood Oak at a mile and sixteenth, beating Princess Lygia and Tonga. CHICAGO, Blddy Jane equalled track record of $9 seconds for five furlongs in winning $10,000 added Miss America stakes at Lincoln Fields. BOSTON—Charleston ($3.60) scoped half length victory in $5000 Commonwealth handicap at Suffolk Downs. WILMINGTON, Del. — Flirtattous ($22.70) won Polly Drummond stakes, a five furlong event for Juvenile fillies, at Delaware Park. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W.L.W. Pct GBL San Diego ... 44 26 .629 Hollywood ... 40 28 .588 Oakland ... 37 29 .552 Seattle ... 33 24 .493 Friday Softball Nazarene outlasted First Baptist in the first game of a Church League doubleheader played at the City park Friday night. Bert Bonner, Nazarene pitcher was credited with the marathon victory which ended in the twelfth inning. The final score was 10 to 9 in favor of Nazarene. In a short second game, Evangelical United Brethren, behind Dick Zimmerman's two hit pitching, won going away 13-2 in five innings. EUB scored eight runs, three in the first two of which came on Ted Peters homerun. In the second inning, Peters again accounted for most of EUB's runs on a bases loaded triple. Knott's 49ers defeated Real Gold 3-0 behind the one hit hurling of youthful Jon Wright. The game, an Industrial league encounter, was played at La Palma park. Wright fanned 13. Anahi FFA Wins Trophy In Softball The Anaheim Future Farmers of America softball team last Friday copied a trophy presented by the Eliteste company of Santa Ana for winning the consolation in the Orange county FFA tournament held at Newport high school. In the opening game of the tournament, Anaheim lost to the eventual champion, Tustin, 18 to 1; Anaheim FFA then went on to defeat Fullerton, 24 to 0; and Brea-Olinda, 6 to 3. SEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN TO FIRST DIVISION Diego split with Los Angeles, winning 6-5 and then losing 3-2. In series starting tomorrow the soaring Rainiers meet seventh place Portland, league leading San Diego takes on last place Sacramento, Hollywood tackles Sap Francisco and Los Angeles plays Oakland. Bob Hall pitched a three-hit shutout over San Francisco in the opener, which was decided in the second inning when Al Lyons hit a homer with one aboard. Bob Boyd knocked another four-bagger in the fifth. Al Wildmar had a shutout going in the nightcap until the sixth. Then the Seals, with two out, scored their only run of the afternoon on singles by Bill McCawley, Hank Biasatti and Reno Cheso. A STIFF BREEZE helped both Hollywood and Portland batters club 40 hits, including five homers. One was Hollywood Frank Kelleher's 200th homer of his Coast League career. Red Adams, who pitched the curtain raiser for Portland, finally got a win over the Stars. In his last two appearances against them he tossed two hitters, but lost 1-0. The Oakland-Sacramento doubleheader was highlighted by 15 extra-base blows—11 doubles, one triple and three home runs. Tookie STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 44 26 .629 Hollywood 40 28 .588 Oakland 37 30 .552 Seattle 33 34 .493 Los Angeles 33 35 .485 San Francisco 30 39 .453 Portland 28 28 .424 Sacramento 28 28 .392 Yesterday's Results Portland 5-1, Hollywood 3-12. Seattle 6-4, San Francisco 9-1. Oakland 6-4, Sacramento 5-1. San Diego 6-2, Los Angeles 5-3. Games Tonight None scheduled. American League W L Pet GBL Boston 28 20 .583 New York 25 18 .581 Cleveland 29 21 .580 Washington 22 22 .511 Chicago 25 24 .510 Philadelphia 20 24 .476 St. Louis 22 22 .440 Detroit 15 32 .319 Yesterday's Results Boston 5-5, Detroit 2-2. New York 5-3, St. Louis 2-0. Philadelphia 12-11, Cleveland 4-3. Chicago 6, Washington 3. Games Today Detroit (Stuart 2-2) at Boston (Parnell 4-2). Chicago (Pierce 5-5) at Washington (Hudson 3-4) night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow Night Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 24 11 .756 New York 20 16 .652 Chicago 29 19 .604 St. Louis 24 25 .490 Cincinnati 23 26 .469 Philadelphia 19 26 .422 Boston 18 27 .490 Pittsburgh 12 39 .235 Yesterday Results Brooklyn 11-10, Cincinnati 7-4. Chicago 7-6, Boston 5-7. New York 9, Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. Games Toay Boston (Donovan 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Friend 3-6) night. Brooklyn (Erskine 4-1) at St. Louis (Boyer 2-2) night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Boston at Pittsburgh, night. New York at Cincinnati, night. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis, night. Junior Legion Takes a Pair From Orange Anaheim's Junior Legion baseball team won a couple of victories over the weekend from Orange. Saturday the locals won 7 Friday copied a trophy presented by the Eltiste company of Santa Ana for winning the consolation in the Orange county FFA tournament held at Newport high school. In the opening game of the tournament, Anaheim lost to the eventual champion, Tustin, 18 to 1, Anaheim FFA then went on to defeat Fullerton, 24 to 0; and Brea-Olinda, 6 to 3. The Anaheim squad was composed of Eldon Laird, Roger Burrows, Dean Watson, Bobby Kinoshita, Ronald Korn, James Cuthbert, Larry Fischbock, Merris Underwood, Richard Mitobe, Howard McCaul, and Treat Kingsley. Masterminding the proceedings from the bench for the Anaheim team was Avon Carlson, agriculture teacher at the high school. Faculty Upends Upstart Golfers It was strictly a lop-sided encounter Friday afternoon as Anaheim high's varsity golf team swapped strokes with five members of AUHS faculty on the Willowick fairways. The old-pros licked the younger generation, 21-9, in the traditional match to reverse last year's result. Golf coach Dick Glover gave his star pupil, Gary Claussen, a 5-1 lesson; math teacher Chester Shirk edged Tob Talbot, 4-2; bandmaster Bill Cook suffered a 6-0 defeat at the hands of John Wimber; woodshop teacher Dick Ryan whitewashed Jerry Nielsen, 6-0; and metal shop teacher Claude Booth defeated Jim Moore, 6-0. Softball Tonight City League (La Palma Park) 7:15-Cypress YFW vs Magnolia Stars. 8:20-Alex Tamale vs Cypress Merchants. Church League (City Park) 7:15-Zion Lutheran vs First Baptist. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Nazareene. TV FOR THAILAND SINGAPORE, U.K. — A British radio manufacturing company may get the contract for erecting Thailand's first television transmitting station — the only one in Asia. Red Adams, who pitched the curtain raiser for Portland, finally got a win over the Stars. In his last two appearances against them he tossed two bitters, but lost 1-0. The Oakland-Sacramento doubleheader was highlighted by 15 extra-base blows—11 doubles, one triple and three home runs. Tookie Gilbert set the pace for Oakland in the opener with a pair of doubles and a two-run homer. Dave Mann, former Oregon State college football star making his first appearance in a professional baseball game, also was a hero. As a pinch hitter in the sixth he smacked a two-run double that tied the score. The winning run came on a double by Johnny Jorgenson. Lonnie Summers' ninth inning home run with two out accounted for San Diego's win over Los Angeles. Chuck Connors had tied it up at 5-5 in the eighth with his third homer of the season. Dick Faber started the second game by hitting a four-bagger for the Padres. With the score 3-2 in favor of Los Angeles, San Diego loaded the bases in the seventh. Ralph Hammer relieved Walter Dobiel and made Murray Frankin hit a force-out grounder that retired the side. No games are scheduled Monday. LOS ANGELES, (P)—Bill Maxwell of Bakersfield won the senior angles title in the Southern California veterans' tennis championships yesterday. He defeated Ed Goodall 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Junior Legion Takes a Pair From Orange Anaheim's Junior Legion baseball team won a couple of victories over the weekend from Orange. Saturday the locals won 7 to 3 at Orange, and at La Palma park, on Sunday, Anaheim won 19 to 7. Next week-end the Anaheimers meet Fullerton in a two-game set. First game, Saturday, will be at Fullerton. Fullerton will then be the opponent Sunday afternoon at La Palma park beginning at 2:15. In the 19 run marathon put on by Anaheim Sunday, the local boys collected 21 safeties, four each by Weithorn, Bishop, and three each by Sabo, Steinborn, and Moody. Orange got five hits. In the Saturday game, the Anaheimers put together a five run second inning, which was the margin of victory. Big hit of the frame was a homer by Moody, of Anaheim. In the game, Anaheim out-hit Orange, 10 to eight. For Health, Eat California Fruit ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucling PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim