anaheim-gazette 1952-06-16

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1952 TV-RADIOLOGIC Anaheim Gazette Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, 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: $5c per month by carrier or $15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Down with anything ... In the past few days, we have had at least 75 communications of one form or another from Gazette readers regarding the subject of "censorship" of school textbooks by "volunteers". Almost all of these communications dealt with "why?" do people here-and-there try to impose their views on school authorities. (Surprisingly, out of the number of folks who have discussed it with us, not one suggested that the "volunteer" censors are directly performing the bidding of Mr. Holles—which makes us have renewed faith in human-kind.) Anyway, a very large number of folks have stated the opinion that a popular pastime of some people there days is criticism of the government—do anything to embarrass, cast doubt on, any public institution or any segment of the government in the hope it will result in the "rascals" being turned some people are so bitter about what they consider the sad state of affairs in Washington that they are emotionally critical to the point where they do their cause an injustice. They are so bitter, in fact, they are over-sensitive, lose some of their sense of fair play and good judgment, and are critical at all costs of public institutions. And...the public schools apparently are not to be excluded from this bitterness. If there is any credibility to that viewpoint—and we believe there is PLENTY — we suggest these super-sensitive individuals do their lobbying and politicking against the "rascals" consistently. Diplomacy by Anonymity Would Take Care By TOM HOLLYWOOD. — When Grauer, well known radio announcer, was asked this week he would handle an intruder in the presidential conventions, we might try to speak into the microphone even though not ask to, he replied by recalling an incident that happened some years ago. At a remote broadcast from a hotel, disaster was threaten by a drunk who insisted on nouncing the dance numbers. Juice before air time, Grauer installed the inebriate in a corner with mike of his own, admonished him to do a good job and left him alone. Throughout the program the stranger happily announced the entire show—into a dead miracle! ONLY FOUR MORE ballots appear in the column which we determine by public opinion, favorite radio and television shows. Don't let those little 2-cent postcards stand in the way...and your ballot right now...and if you have a real favorite...get more newspapers, and vote more times! of Mr. Holles—which makes us have renewed faith in human-kind. Anyway, a very large number of folks have stated the opinion that a popular pastime of some people these days is criticism of the government—do anything to embarrass cast doubt on, any public institution or any segment of the government in the hope it will result in the "rascals" being turned out at the next election. To put it bluntly: Criticize hard and long, regardless of the consequences, irrespective of who gets hurt—and hope the Democrats are turned out next November... even cast suspicion on the schools. (We are sure leaders of the Republican party NOT endorse such tactics against the schools—but, nevertheless, many of our readers feel such tactics are being used.) Well, there is a good chance there will be a Republican victory next November—and there is a better than even chance the schools will still be doing a good job at the same old stand after the smoke of the election has cleared away. IT IS PERFECTLY true that IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 A boy struck a popular vein yesterday afternoon by selling tannies on the street. His bucket was soon emptied and we wonder if his experiment will be repeated. A telegram from Gaviota, a small town on the coast between Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, says: "A tidal wave was observed at this place from 7:10 to 7:30 Thursday morning. The ocean rose and fell three times to a height of twelve feet." of $300 were approved and ordered filed. M. L. Nicks was elected clerk of the board and his salary fixed at $75 per year. Attention was called to the fact that the marshal is ex-officer public pound keeper and has a public pound to take care of all stray taken up in the city of Anaheim. Alexander Bailey was elected recorder. Committees of finance, public improvements and ordinances were appointed. Also a committee was appointed to investigate the duties, if any, of the inhabitants of the town of Anaheim, and of the Anaheim Water Company in regard to the construction and maintenance. If there is any credibility to that viewpoint—and we believe there is PLENTY — we suggest these super-sensitive individuals do their lobbying and politicking against the "rascals" completely in the arena of politics—and make a renewed effort to be fair about our public schools and other public institutions which must survive any political aspirations, any political party, any governmental program. Who knows, after the "rascals" are turned out they may take a leaf out of the book, turn around and start being critical of the new regime ... and all institutions which are publicly supported. They may attack the schools, churches, and even the programs being espoused by today's so-called volunteer text-book censors. Tsk, tsk. Perhaps we should observe a few rules right now... But, all the time: resist spurious attacks on our free institutions with vigor and intelligence. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW Bing Crosby is entering the library transcription business using new and old material, some from his own radio shows. "Green Hornet" has been filmed for TV... The National College Athletic association announced that at least one football game per week for a total of 12, will be televised nationally on Saturdays beginning Sept. 20... Walt Disney is starting a TV cartoon commercial department in his studios. TELE-TH'S... A new fun-filled daily half hour show titled "Cartoon Time with Colonel Jim" debuts today on KTTV (11) at 5:30 starring Jimmy Serbiner... A collision between Venus and a runaway planet endangers the personnel of "Space Cadet" tonight over KECA (7) at 6:30... Rosy McHargue brings more of his Dixieland jazz during "Dixie Showboat" from KTLA (5) at... A telegram from Gaviota, a small town on the coast between Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, says: "A tidal wave was observed at this place from 7:10 to 7:30 Thursday morning. The ocean rose and fell three times to a height of twelve feet. No damage. The wave is supposed to have been caused by an earthquake or volcanic eruption oceanwards." This is the same tidal wave observed at Anaheim Landing which we mentioned yesterday. There is every probability that the telegraph will bring us news of an earthquake in a day or two, somewhere in South America. Some Indian performers gave an entertainment on the vacant lot near the brewery on Monday night. Their show consisted of war and other dances. Marshal Wartenberg sold two horses yesterday at auction under the provisions of the town ordinance respecting estrays. The newly elected trustees were called to order at 2:30 a.m. yesterday. Theo Reiser was unanimously elected president of the board. M. L. Wieke acted as clerk pro tem, and received the certificates of election. The following were declared elected — Thodore Reiser; A. Langenberger; J. H. Yocum; Timn Borge; L. W. Kirby. The bond of Louis Wartenberg as marshal in the sum of $500 and of H. Blanken as assessor in the sum keeper and has a public pound to take care of all strays taken up in the city of Anaheim. Alexander Bailey was elected recorder. Committees of finance, public improvements and ordinances were appointed. Also a committee was appointed to investigate the duties, if any, of the inhabitants of the town of Anaheim, and of the Anaheim Water Company in regard to the construction and maintenance of the bridges, or suitable crossings of the water ditches. The board then adjourned to next meeting, subject to call by the president. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Johnny Matter has moved with his family into the Pierce cottage on Oak st. He has resigned his position as sexton at the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. George Case have returned to their home in Fullerton from Indio for a brief stay. They will return shortly to the desert, when the cantaloupe crop is ready for shipment. Prof. Franz Nebelung died on Monday at the home of his brother, Max Nebelung on Sycamore et. He was a native of Germany and was in his 65th year. Russell C. Annin and Miss Caroline Theissen two of Fullerton's popular young people were married at noon on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Heying, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family. An elaborate dinner was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Annin left on TELE-TIPS . . . A new fun-filled daily half hour show titled "Cartoon Time with Colonel Jim" debuts today on KTTV (11) at 5:30 starring Jimmy Scribner . . . A collision between Venus and a runaway planet endangers the personnel of "Space Cadet" tonight over KECA (7) at 6:30 . . Rosy McHargue brings more of his Dixieland jazz during "Dixie Showboat" from KTLA (5) at 8 . . Gale Storm and Charles Farrell co-star in a new series called "My Little Margie," which is the replacement for the "Lucy" show over KNXT (2) at 9 . . Sen Wayne Morse, a staunch supporter of Eisenhower, will "Meet the Press" over KNBH (4) at 9. the evening train for Santa Barbara. Upon their return they will reside at the Loftus oil wells. 25 Years Ago June 1927 At the annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the home of Mrs. Sidebottom, Friday, Mrs. Honor Easton was again elected regent. The other officers elected were Mrs. Carrie Mowe, Mrs. A. G. H. Bode, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Miss Mercy McLure. A plan was formed for an organization picnic, to which pioneer citizens of the district will be invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee leave this wee kfor a six months visit to Ireland and other points in Europe. They will visit Mr. McKee's bother in Belfast and his sister in London. After sometime spent in the British Isles they will tour France, Belgium and Italy, RADIOLOGIC Alomacy by Announcer Ben Grauer Should Take Care of Broadcast Pest By TOM E. DANSON LYWOOD. — When Ben well known radio anmer was asked this week how should handle an intruder at residential conventions, who try to speak into the mic even though not asked replied by recalling an in-that happened some years at a remote broadcast from disaster was threatened trunk who insisted on an-ing the dance numbers. Just prior time, Grauer installedivariate in a corner with his own, admonished him good job and left him throughout the program,anger happily announced show—into a dead mic. FOUR MORE ballots to win the column which will be by public opinion, fa-udio and television shows. At those little 2-cent post-and in the way . . . and plot right now . . . and have a real favorite . . . newspapers, and vote! RADIO ST DRAMATIC SHOW ST COMEDY SHOW ST MUSICAL SHOW ST CHILDREN'S SHOW DIAL-LITES ... Got a gun? You'll need it if you join Steve Mitchell (Brian Donlevy) on "Dangerous Assignment" tonight from KFI at 7:45 . . . Due to the last minute pre-emption of "The Big Hand" last week the story of the maddened scientist and his radio controlled rat will be heard over KECA at 8 . . . Starting tonight, the "Stars in the Air" show will be heard over KNX at 9. This show was heard on Sundays in the past . . . The baseball game of the day will be heard over KHJ at 11:10. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . . The only thing the modern girl is afraid of, is a stack of dirty dishes. WASHINGTON. — President Truman has had a letter on his desk for some time regarding the hot question of General MacArthur's engaging in politics while on active duty. However, he's being gun shy about slapping MacArthur down. The letter was drafted by Secretary of the Army Pace, who has been itching to crack down on MacArthur. He sent the letter only after the question of MacArthur's right. Pads vs. Stars In Coast League Battle for Lead By The Associated Press The Pacific Coast League spotlight shines this week on Lane Field in San Diego where the first place Padres take on the Hollywood Stars, two games back, in a showdown for the loop lead. Hollywood narrowed the gap by winning its series with San Francisco, 4-3, while the Padres fell victim to Sacramento, 4-3. When the clubs clashed earlier in the season Fred Haney's Stars made off with four victories in six games. If the Stars can do better this time, Lefty O'Doul's gang will be out of the top spot for the first time since April 18. In other encounters starting tomorrow it's San Francisco at Sacramento, Seattle at Oakland and Portland at Los Angeles. San Diego swept a doubleheader from last place Solons Sunday, 6-6 and 3-1. Sacramento's only run in the nightcap came on three singles off Ken Flowers, who made it his fourth victory against no losses. Herb Gorman's three-run homer gave the Padres the game. The Padres scored three runs in the third and three in the seventh in the opener; AT PORTLAND, Seattle shut out the Beavers 2-0 and took the seven innings second game 3-2. Al Lyons' tenth home run provided Weekend S BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DALLAS—Julius Boros, pro from Southern Pines, fured the National Open ship with a 72-hole score. Pavoid Ben Hogan suppe with 256, one strokes behind TRACK ERKELEY—New man were broken in NCAA chie with John Barnes, Ocelid ping 500 meters in 1:42.6 them. Other new marks: Kansas, 5000 meters; Geo Columbia, hop, step and De Vinney, Kansas 400-dies; George Roseme, Javelin; Bob McMullen, 1500 meters and Parry O'Dern California, shot put. NEW YORK—Charley New York AC won 440 yards Metropolitan track championship, setting a record of 52 seconds flat. BASEBALL CHICAGO—Will Harrison can League president, lift pension of Marty Marion, the St. Louis Browns me for his Wednesday night umple Bill McGown; Mario suspended since Thursday. TENNIS WIMBLEDON, Eng. — women tennis players outside in seven straight to capture the Wightman Cup 18th time in the 29 yr trophy competition. RACING NEW YORK Hushk ($2.30) won the mile and Gazelle Stakes at Aqueduct. WILMINGTON, Del. ($3.70) broke the Delay track record for six furlongs it in 1:09. High Scud ($1.50) mile and sixteenth Kent track record 1:42 1/5. CHICAGO—Seaward ($2.80) mile and a quarter Lincoln its meeting. WIMBLEDON, Calif. ($2.70) won the mile and Vanity Handicap at Holly in 1:42 2/5. POSTON-Royal Marvel of the autumn six furlongs Downs in 1:10 4/5. OCEANPORT, N.J.-Gen ($12.60) won the six furlon port handicap in 1:11 2/5. JIMMY HEFFRON SPARK FULLERTON MERCHANT Jimmy Heffron spank Fullerton Merchants to a tory over the Pacific Clubs nine of Whittier RADIO ST DRAMATIC SHOW ST COMEDY SHOW ST MUSICAL SHOW ST CHILDREN'S SHOW ST PUBLIC SERVICE UP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION ST DRAMATIC SHOW ST COMEDY SHOW ST MUSICAL VARIETY ST CHILDREN'S SHOW ST PUBLIC SERVICE FOR SERIES TV PERSONALITY Tome E. Danson, P.O. Glendale, Calif. TV-RADIO ROW sby is entering the liaisonhip business us- and old material, some own radio shows ... Cornet" has been filmed ... The National Collective association announces least one football game for a total of 12, will be nationally on Satur-ning Sept. 20 ... Walt starting a TV cartoon department in his stu- HIP'S ... A new fun- half hour show titled "Time with Colonels today on KTTV (11)" carring Jimmy Scribner collision between Venus away planet endangers panel of "Space Cadet" over KECA (7) at 6:30 McHargreave brings more island jazz during "Dixit" from KTLA (5) at The letter was drafted by Secretary of the Army Pace, who has been itching to crack down on MacArthur. He sent the letter only after the question of MacArthur's right to engage in polities had been carefully considered by the judge advocate general. The latter ruled that MacArthur was clearly violating army regulations. 1st, he is on active duty, assigned by the army to New York. 2nd, army regulation 600 - 10 forbids political activity by "members of the army while on active duty," and specifically bans "activities at political conventions." MacArthur has now been named keynote speaker at the Republican national convention. 3rd, the Hatch act prohibits officers on active duty from taking part in political campaigns. The penalty is to remove the officer from active duty. In other words, MacArthur is now violating both the Hatch act and army regulations. Meanwhile, Eisenhower has given up his army rank and the $19,000 salary that goes with it — the same salary drawn by MacArthur. However, President Truman, perhaps because he got burnt once before in cracking down on MacArthur, hasn't ak'd the proposed letter of his army secretary. Ike vs. Taft Showdown—With the big Chicago showdown between Taft and Eisenhowtd, less than a month away, the political pundits have a hard time making up their minds who will win out in the neck and neck race. Despite all the conflicting figures, the secret tallies show a maximum of 540 first ballots for Taft, 521 for Eisenhower. But Ike shows more reserve strength. Whether these figures will hold up against the tremendous last-minute pressures and undercurrents off Ken Flowers, who made it his fourth victory against no losses. Herb Gorman's three-run homer gave the Padres the game. The Padres scored three runs in the third and three in the seventh in the opener. AT PORTLAND, Seattle shut out the Beavers 2-0 and took the seven innings second game 3-2. At Lyons' tenth home run provided the winning run in the curtain raiser. In the finale Walt Judnich eluted a four-bagger to put the Rainiers in the lead. After Portland tied it up, Seattle scored the winning pair in the fifth on a single, a sacrifice, two more singles. Hollywood beat San Francisco 8-2 then succumbed 4-2, with big Bob Thurman's fifth innining homer the winning blow in the nightcap. The Stars got 14 blows in the opener, hitting safely in every innining but the ninth. Johnny Lindell homered for the winners in the second. Los Angeles defeated Oakland 5-4 and 3-2 to take its first series in five weeks, by a 5-2 margin. Max West's homer won the first game. An Oakland error gave the Angels the second. It came with the score tied in the tenth, when shortstop Johnny Jorgenson jugged Les Peden's bases-loaded grounder, allowing Bob Talbot to score. Giants Blow 11 Run Lead To Cardinals By The Associated Press Imagine a big league baseball team dissipating an 11-0 lead! Sounds incredible, doesn't it? It happened, though. No later than yesterday and by none other than the National League champion New York Giants. Sunday produced lots of excitement as the New York Yankees increased their first place lead in the American League with two victories over the Cleveland Inoff Ken Flowers, who made it his fourth victory against no losses. Herb Gorman's three-run homer gave the Padres the game. The Padres scored three runs in the third and three in the seventh in the opener. JIMMY HEFFRON SPARKFULLERTON MERCHAN Jimmy Heffron spark Fullerton Merchants to a story over the Pacific Clubs nine, of Whittier, and ton yesterday afternoon. Heffron tapped out which he beat out in tha- ninth and scored on Wilson's drive through tha- The Fullerton team wi prised almost entirely o high school and junior players. Russell (Rusty) Hemian lerton, was the most injury of the pitchers. He wi three-inning stint again clubbing Whittier team i giving up a blow. It's Up to Inter- To Stop Calum- Queens at Holla INGLEWOOD (P)-It b look as if the Calum Fail queens will walk off with wood Park's biggest prize summer unless Brookfield can halt the sweep with a year-old star, Intent. Trainer Jimmy Jones met sent four of his ques action Saturday and turn day into a rout. Two Lea, Wistful and Lea hammered out a c o three triumph in the $25,000 ity over a field of rival ma fillies at a mile and o teenth. A Gleam never had it as she won the $20,000 furlong Debonair for 3-year over Stranglehold, a surp ond, Princess Lygia, a dis- ing third, and others. Two more attractions are this weekend: the $25,000 Handicap for three-year-Gleam is eligible and li-score her fourth straight win in as many weeks—$10,000 Lakes and Flowers A new funeral half hour show titled "Time with Colonel's today on KTTV (11)" Harring Jimmy Scribner collision between Venus away planet endangers panel of "Space Cadet" Over KECA (7) at 6:30 McHargue brings more Ireland jazz during "Dixit" from KTLA (5) at Storm and Charles star in a new series of Little Margle," which placement for the "Lucy" KNXT (2) at 0... Morse, a staunch supporter of Eisenhower, will "Meet over KNBH (4) at 9." Train for Santa Barbara their return they will be Loftus oil wells. Years Ago June 1927 Annual meeting of the办 of the American Rev'd at the home of Mrs. Friday. Mrs. Honor again elected regent officers elected were Mowe, Mrs. A. G. H. J. S. Sheridan, Missure. A plan was form-organization picnic to user citizens of the dis- invited. Mrs. Robert McKee kfor a six months land and other points They will visit Mr. either in Belfast and London. After some of the British Isles they France, Belgium and Taft has the advantage of controlling the convention machinery, but Ike can still throw roadblocks in the way of a Taft streamroller. For one thing, he can call up Harold Stassen's votes any time he needs them. These have been secretly pledged by Minnesota's Gov. Elmer Anderson, who speaks for Stassen. California's Gov. Earl Warren's 76 vote bloc also leans toward Eisenhower. Both sides claim the majority of Pennsylvania's strategic votes. He also is reported to be making small inroads on the delegates who have visited him. Ten previously uncommitted delegates, including some who were believed to be leaning toward Taft, promised after talking to Eisenhower to support him. However, it's still anybody's race, and the steamroller operations of Taft's old guard managers at Chicago may win. After all, this is Taft's last chance at the presidency. Imagine a big league baseball team dissipating an 11-0 lead! Sounds incredible, doesn't it? It happened, though. No later than yesterday and by none other than the National League champion New York Giants. Sunday produced lots of excitement as the New York Yankees increased their first place lead in the American League with two victories over the Cleveland Indians, the Boston Braves chilled the red hot Chicago Cubs with a double defeat and the Cincinnati Reds wons their first gain of the season from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Nothing, however, matched St. Louis Cardinals' feat of overcoming the Giants' 11-0 lead to win 14-12. The proud Polo Grounders probably never will forget yesterday's doubleheader with the Redbirds although they managed to gain a split by winning the second game, 3-0. But oh, what a first game. Leading 11-0 after four innings with ace Sal Maglie on the mound and losing the game? NOT, SINCE June 7, 1906 when the Chicago Cubs routed the famous Christy Mathewson and went on to humble them 10-0 was a Giant team so humiliated. There is one consolation for the Giants though, whatever it is worth. Their 11-run squander is not a record. Exactly 27 years ago—June 15, 1925—the Cleveland Indians were riding high on a 15-3 lead only to see the Philadelphia Athletics warm up with a run in the seventh inning and catch fire with 13 more tallies in the eighth for a 17-15 victory. Held runless for four innings, the Redbirds routed Maglie with a seven-run fifth, climaxed by as she won the $20,000 furlong Debonair for 3-year-over Stranglehold, a surprise third, and others. Two more attractions are this weekend: the $25,000 Handicap for three-year-Gleam is eligible and life score her fourth straight win in as many weeks—$10,000 Lakes and Flowers-Lea is a nominee and life make it a hearts and flow casion for the field. The is a mile and one-sixteenen the Lakes and Flowers is a furlong sprint. Intent, however, is due to his first start at Hollywood Lakes and Flowers, a pre-fire for the $100,000 Hollywood Cup July 12. Intent is the money winning handicap this year. Calumet picked up $33 prize money Saturday, but was little joy for $2 bettors Calumets were short or no favorites. The show pool Vanity, in fact, brought a minus pool for the track. Enos Slaughter's three-run helm in the seventh cut the margin to one run. Solly Leadoff homer off George Snyder in the eighth tied the scores and Slaughter's single off Max Lanier in the same final put the Cards in 12-11. Another homer by Leadoff with one on in the ninth of Giant score in their half of last frame. Dave Koslo, an old Cardiff pitched a five-hitter in the ninth inning aftermath to give Giants the split. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF DALLAS—Julius Boros, 22-year-old pro from Southern Pines, N.C., captured the National Open championship with a 72-hole score of 281. Favored Ben Hogan supplied to third with 256, one stroke behind Ed Oliver. TRACK BERKELEY—Never most records were broken in NCAA championships with John Barnes, Occidental, stepping 500 meters in 1:42.6 for one of them. Other new marks; Wes Sanlee, Kansas, 5000 meters; George Shaw, Columbia, hop, step and jump; Bob De Vinney, Kansas 400-meter hurdles; George Roseme, California, Javelin; Bob McMillon, Occidental, 1500 meters and Parry O'Brien, Southern California, shot put. NEW YORK—Charley Moore, Jr., New York AC won 440 yard hurdles at Metropolitan AU track and field championships setting an American record of 52 seconds flat. BASELEON, Eng. — America's women tennis players outclassed Britain in seven straight matches to capture the Wightman Cup for the 18th time in the 29 years of the trophy competition. RACING NEW YORK—Hushaby Baby ($24.70) won the mile and a sixteenth Gazelle Stakes at Aqueduct in 1:45. WILMINGTON, Del. — Hannibal ($3.70) broke the Delaware Park record for six furlongs, stepping it in 1:09. High Scud ($3.70) won mile and sixteenth Kent stakes in track record 1:42 1/8. CHICAGO—Seaward ($2.50) won the mile and a quarter Lincoln handicap in 2:09 3/8 as Lincoln Field closed its meeting. INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Two Lea ($3.70) won the mile and a sixteenth Vanity Handicap at Hollywood Park in 1:10 4/8. BOSTON—Royal Marvel ($6.00) won the featured six furlongs at Suffolk Downs in 1:10 4/8. OCEANPORT, N.J.—General Staff ($12.60) won the six furlongs Oceanport handicap in 1:11 2/5. Anaheim Tennis Notes Anaheim's summer tennis program got off to an auspicious start on Saturday afternoon when Alice Marble, world famous netter who at one time or another has held most of the national and international tennis titles of the world, presented a tennis clinic and exhibition mixed doubles match with the half of some of the local tennis players. Introduced by Mrs. Bob Williams of the Anaheim Recreation department, who reviewed some of the many accomplishments attained by Miss Marble, the versatile net star started with four local players who demonstrated the fundamental strokes as Miss Marble talked about them to her slightly interested audience. Jean Williams was used to show the proper grip to handle a forehand shot with Miss Marble pointing out the advantages and disadvantages of the continental, eastern and western styles of holding the racquet. Using a large basket of new balls contributed by the Wilson Sporting Goods Co., on whose athletic panel Miss Marble is the tennis specialist, ball after ball was thrown to her young student until Miss Marble was able to get exactly the results she wished shown to the group. DICK HANSON, AUHS varsity player and co-holder of the Sunset League doubles championship, was next with the back-hand shot STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego Hollywood Oakland Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco Portland Sacramento Yesterday's Results San Diego 8-2, Sacramento 6-1. Seattle 2-3, Portland 0-2. Hollywood 8-2, San Francisco 2-4. Los Angeles 6-3, Oakland 4-2 (second game 11 innings). Detroit 6-2, Washington 3-4. Games Tonigit No game scheduled. American League W L Pet GBL New York Boston Cleveland Chicago Washington Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Yesterday's Results New York 8-4, Cleveland 2-3. Chicago 7-2, Boston 2-3. St. Louis 6-7, Philadelphia 3-6 (second game 11 innings). Detroit 6-2, Washington 3-4. Games Today No games scheduled. Tomorrow Night Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. National-League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn New York Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia Yesterday Results Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 14-0, New York 12-3 (second game seven innings, darkness). Boston 4-2, Chicago 1-0. Pittsburgh (Kline 0-4) at Philadelphia (Ridzik 0-0). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Cincinnati at Boston (2). Chicago at Brooklyn (night). Pittsburgh at New York (night). St. Louis at Philadelphia (night). JIMMY HEFFRON SPARKS FULLERTON MERCHANTS Jimmy Heffron sparked the Fullerton Merchants to a 2-1 victory over the Pacific Clay Products nine, of Whittier, at Fullerton yesterday afternoon. Heffron tapped out a bunt which he beat out in the last of the ninth and scored on Harry Wilson's drive through the slot. The Fullerton team was comprised almost entirely of former high school and junior college players. Russell (Rusty) Hemian, of Fullerton, was the most impressive of the pitchers. He worked a three-inning stint against the clubbing Whittier team with out giving up a blow. It's Up to Intent To Stop Calumet Queens at Holly INGLEWOOD (UP)—It begins to look as if the Calumet Farm's turf queens will walk off with Hollywood Park's biggest prizes this summer unless Brookfield Farm can halt the sweep with its four-year-old star, Intent. Trainer Jimmy Jones of Calumet sent four of his queens into intention Saturday and turned the day into a rout. Two Lea, Wistful and Jennie a hammered out a one-two-free triumph in the $25,000 Van over a field of rival mares and lies at a mile and one six-eighth. A Gleam never had it so easy she won the $20,000 seven-long Debonair for 3-year olds over Stranglehold, a surprise second, Princess Lygia, a disappointing third, and others. Two more attractions are on tap as weekend: the $25,000 Cinema indicap for three-year-olds—A team is eligible and likely to be her fourth straight stakes in as many weeks—and the 10,000 Lakes and Flowers. Two DICK HANSON, AUHS varsity player and co-holder of the Sunset League doubles championship, was next with the back-hand shot which usually presents a great deal of difficulty to the beginning player. Floyd Baker, who is Hanson's doubles partner, then demonstrated the serve, with Miss Marble showing the difference between the flat, speed serve, the spin serve, and a slicing serve, all of which she fells should be mastered by the good all-around player. Ronnie Legg, also a varsity player, concluded this part of the program with a work-out at the net using the different types of net volleys. In order to show how all of these strokes would be used in actual competition, and to show the court strategy which is necessary to produce championship tennis, Miss Marble teamed with Gien Lehmer, finalist in the recent Anaheim Closed Tennis Tournament in the men's singles division, in an exhibition mixed doubles match against Miss Mary Flynn, Anaheim's promising young junior player, and Bob Carlson, winner of the Anaheim tournament and president of the Anaheim Tennis club. Miss Marble and Mr. Lehmer were forced to play top-notch tennis before subduing their local opponents 6-3, 6-4, pulling out of a 4-1 deficit in the second set to take five straight games and the match. MARY FLYNN of Anaheim played a very creditable game of tennis over the weekend to advance to the final round of the Twentleth Annual Long Beach tennis championship in the girls' 18 year old and under division before being defeated by Eleanor Horovitz of Santa Monica in the title set-to. Miss Flynn accounted for one of the major upsets of the entire tournament when she defeated Anaheim Fundenberg of Son Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (La Palma Park) 7:30—Church All Stars vs Cypress Merchants. Church League (City Park) 7:15—Zion Lutherdn vs St. Boniface. 8:30—Church of Christ vs First Baptist. Boros Cops Open, Golfers Point to Louisville PGA DALLAS (UP)—Julius Boros, the Connecticut Yankee who ended Ben Hogan's dominance of the nation's golf. was en route home today for a reunion with relatives while most of his colleagues along the tournament trail moved into Louisville for the national PGA. Boros took a check of $4000, the loot gained in winning the National Open here Saturday, with him. He shot one over par 281 for the 72 holes to snare the title with a four-stroke edge. Big Julius won't play in the PGA for the simple reason that he isn't eligible—he has been a professional less than three years and you have to be one five years to get into that tournament. Only one of the top four men in the open will play at Louisville. Hogan, whose 286 for 72 holes placed third and lost him the title for the first time in four tries, won't play any more tournaments this year. Johnny Bulla, who was fourth with 287, is passing up Louisville. Ed Oliver, golf's round man who finished second with 285, is due to play in the PGA. Oliver was almost as big a surprise as Boros. But like Julius, Oliver's putting him across. Julius, the 200-pound son of Hungarian immigrants, was capturing his first major tournament. she won the $20,000 seven-long Debonair for 3-year olds over Stranglehold, a surprise second, Princess Lygia, a disappointing third, and others. Two more attractions are on tap this weekend: the $25,000 Cinema handicap for three-year-olds—A team is eligible and likely to score her fourth straight stakes in as many weeks—and the $10,000 Lakes and Flowers. Two teams is a nominee and liable to take it a hearts and flowers occasion for the field. The Cinema mile and one-sixteenth and Lakes and Flowers is a seven-long sprint. Content, however, is due to make first start at Hollywood in the kicks and Flowers, a prep race of the $100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup July 12. Intent is the leading money winning handicap horse year. Salumet picked up $33,000 in nice money Saturday, but there is little joy for $2 bettors. The umets were short or odds onrites. The show pool on the city, in fact, brought a $727.74 us pool for the track. Slaughter's three-run homer three more runs off Hoyt Wilminson in the seventh cut the Giants begin to one run. Solly Hemus' loss homer off George Spencer the eighth tied the score at 11. Slaughter's single off loser Lanier in the same inningolly put the Cards in front, 1. Another homer by Hemus one on in the ninth offset a hit score in their half of the frame. Save Koslo, an old Card killer, need a five-hitter in the seven-ing aftermath to give the hits the split. IN THE GIRLS' 15 and under division, Karen Lenain of Anaheim lost to Judy Butt of Santa Monica 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Miss Lenain got off to a very slow start, losing the first set and being down 4-1 in the second before coming to life, at which point she put on a spurt which earned the second set, but she was unable to sustain her drive long enough to take the crucial third set. Anne Williams in the same division lost to Sheila Boehm in the semi-final round 6-0, 6-2. Rita Flynn, sister of Mary, was put out in the quarter-finals of played a very creditable game of tennis over the weekend to advance to the final round of the Twentieth Annual Long Beach tennis championship in the girls' 18 year old and under division before being defeated by Eleanor Horovitz of Santa Monica in the title set-to. Miss Flynn accounted for one of the major upsets of the entire tournament when she defeated Martha Fundenberg of San Marino in the semi-finals in a straight set 7-5, 7-5 win. Miss Fundenberg who ranks 15th in Southern California, was top-seeded in the Long Beach event and was favored to take the girls' title and trophy. In matches not previously reported Bob Carlson and Bob Rosborough of Anaheim lost a men's doubles match to Alan Call and Don Eisenberg of Los Angeles 6-4, 7-5. Barry Ryan, playing in the boys' 15 and under section, lost a hard one to Bob Moore of Bakersfield 6-0, 7-5. Barry had run up a 5-2 lead in the second set, but was unable to stave off a stretch finish in which his young opponent took five straight games. Anybody who could go around this course in 281 strokes certainly must be a magician," Hogan explained as he congratulated the swarthy 32-year-old professional who registers out of Southern Pines, N.C. Technically a gargoyle is a waterspout carved in the shape of a grotesque animal, although the term often is used to denote grotesque representations of animals in other forms. the girls' 13 and under singles 6-3, 6-1, by Janet Keenen of Inglewood. Jean Williams of Anaheim, playing in the same group, won a one-sided 6-0, 6-1 victory over Sharon Farnan of Manhattan Beach in the quarter-finals, and then dropped a heart-breaker to Sally Moore of Bakersfield 2-6, 6-0, 8-6. Jean pulled out of a 5-3 hole, fighting off six match points along the way, but was unable to gain the upper hand on the critical final games.