anaheim-gazette 1952-06-23

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 23, 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: $0 per month by carrier or $5 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 dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT MEIC STANLEY GILBERT MILLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Publisher City Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Make them stand up ..... (Continued from Page 1) prejudices and a false set of educational values"—to use the words of David Hulburd, a fine reporter and author of "This Happened in Pasadena," the impartial book accepted as the true story of the events. AGNES E. MEYER, of the Washington Post, takes up the story saying: "These self-constituted guardians of education then proceeded to befuddle the public with racial issues, class hostility, taxation, failure to teach the fundamentals, budget-cutting, and progressive education, all mixed up together, as well as rabble rousing mass meetings to stir up personal animosity against the school board and the Goslin administration." As the fur began to fly, it became apparent that these critics were taken over more and more by Allen A. Zoll, director of the National Council for American Education (NOT to be confused with the National Education Association.) Pamphlets of Zoll made such an impression on the detractors of Goslin, and offered them such easily obtained ammunition, that the head of the group opposing Goslin recited passages from a Zoll pamphlet almost verbatim in his interview. HOLLYWOOD—With the ballot appearing today, and the one this coming Friday, the popularity poll of your favorite radio and television shows and performers comes to a close, so make sure to get your last minute vote in. Results will be tabulated as soon as possible after the closing day, with a complete run-down of the winners appearing in this column shortly thereafter. I might take a while to get all of the final results, however, for the voting has been exceptionally heavy. This is greatly appreciated for this poll depends on you, the reader. Be sure and mail in the last two ballots . . . for who knows it just might help break a tie. RADIO 1-BEST DRAMATIC SHOW 2-BEST COMEDY SHOW 3-BEST MUSICAL SHOW 4-BEST CHILDREN'S SHOW 5-BEST PUBLIC SERVICE 6-TOP RADIO PERSONALITY TELEVISION 1-BEST DRAMATIC SHOW 2-BEST COMEDY SHOW As the fur began to fly, it became apparent that these critics were taken over more and more by Allen A. Zoll, director of the National Council for American Education (NOT to be confused with the National Education Association). Pamphlets of Zoll made such an impression on the detractors of Goslin, and offered them such easily obtained ammunition, that the head of the group opposing Goslin recited passages from a Zoll pamphlet almost verbatim in his speeches attacking the schools. Other Zoll contributions turned up elsewhere in Pasadena. WHO IS ZOLL? Zoll was the founder and national commander of an organization called American Patriots, Inc., which appears on the Attorney General's list as a fascist organization. The "Patriots" (now disbanded) tried to set Americans against Americans during World War II. At meetings of the "Patriots," Zoll presented such people as Elizabeth Dilling, who was indicted for sedition three times during the war and was a defendant in the mass sedition trial of 1944. Others backed by Zoll included John E. Kelly, convicted as an unregistered agent of Franco; Joseph McWilliams, accused in the sedition trial, who once declared: "I'm 100 per cent for Hitler." Zoll called the notorious Gerald L. K. Smith "without doubt the most dynamic and inspiring speaker on Americanism today." Zoll not long ago was arrested on an indictment charging he had attempted to extort $7500 from a New York City radio station, when he allegedly offered to call off "Christian Front" pickets at the station in return for the money. After that deal he drifted off into the shadows. ZOLL IS NOW back, making money out of sales of his false writings against the schools—money coming from the suckers. After Goslin had been dismissed at Pasadena, the better elements of the community awakened to the fact Pasadena had suffered a catastrophy from which the city's reputation will suffer for years. But, away off in New York, Allen A. Zoll was jubilant. He was openly and frankly taking the credit for Goslin's dismissal—and urging sales of his pamphlets elsewhere. McCall's Magazine, in its September 1951 issue, gives a picture of the "shame of Pasadena." The author of the article, entitled "Who's Trying to Ruin Our Schools?" recites this exchange of words with Zoll: "Zoll said that Kaub's (Kaub, a low hitting critic of churches) job of ferreting out un-American propaganda in the children's books is sometimes pretty difficult. 'Once,' he said with a straight face, 'we had to have a book reviewed eight times before we got a good analysis.'" "I asked Zoll what he believed the proper aims of education should be. "That's a good question,' he said. 'I just sent a memo to our board asking them to give me their ideas on that matter.'" "That didn't seem like a very good answer, but Zoll was indicating he wished to wind up the interview." "Any other questions?" he said. "Well', I said, 'can you tell me what's right with the schools?'" "He did not dignify that query with an answer." Oh yes. "Dr." Zoll says he has Ph.D degree. It came from Temple Hall College and Seminary (defunct), a one-man diploma mill operated by one D. Scott Sutin whose educational background. IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. HEN 75 Years Ago June 1877 Track laying on the Southern Pacific Railroad it is expected will be finished to Fort Yuma by Saturday next. Work between the present terminus, Pilot Knob and the Fort is delayed on account of the heavy filling. The usual meeting of the Anaheim Literary society was held at Kroeger's hall on Monday. Mr. D. R. Payne president in the chair. Messrs. Stevenson and Hartman gave declarations after which occurred the debate, the subject being, "That the railroads should be owned and managed by the "I asked Zoll what he believed the proper aims of education should be. "That's a good question,' he said. 'I just sent a memo to our board asking them to give me their ideas on that matter.' "That didn't seem like a very good answer, but Zoll was indicating he wished to wind up the interview. "Any other questions?" he said. "Well', I said, 'can you tell me what's right with the schools?'" "He did not dignify that query with an answer." Oh, yes. "Dr." Zoll says he has Ph. D degree. It came from Temple Hall College and Seminary (defunct), a one-man diploma mill operated by one D. Scott Swain, whose educational background includes the serving of a six-year prison term for running a confidence game, obtaining property under false pretenses, passing bad checks, and other counts. "DR." ZOLL'S bedfellow in these vile threats against the freedom of our schools and our democracy is a thing called the "Educational Reviewer," which is sponsored by a pressure group in Washington, tagged as being pretty much against everything. The other Anaheim publication recently accepted from a questionable source material which tried to blacken Mr. Demaree by saying the Anaheim educator would rub off something or another from Goslin, and then went on to strengthen (?) its case (?) by quoting one Lewis Haney, of New York, who is connected with the "Educational Reviewer." The Educational Reviewer is edited by Lucille Cardin Crain, who is convinced that ANY critic of her publication is wrong and a subversive. Mrs. Crain who claims she is a "grandmother seven times," but actually has no children of her own, is praised by Zoll who describes her as "a charming woman, very lovely." Mrs. Crain's educational background consists of the equivalent of a high school education received at a convent. The Educational Reviewer of Mrs. Crain and Mr. Haney (who, was featured by the other paper as a witness against Mr. Demaree of Anaheim) was the subject of a report by a committee of the House of Representatives, the members of which are elected by the American people, which referred to the Educational Reviewer's activities with this observation, among other things: "The review of textbooks by self-appointed experts smacks too much of book-burning orgies of Nuremburg to be accepted by thoughtful Americans without foreboding and alarm." ANAHEIM NOW FACES this threat. We cannot afford to have irresponsible people thrust a "shame of Anaheim" on us, just because we were not alert to these increasing attacks on our schools. We MUST demand that the people spreading distrust against the schools and Mr. Demaree STAND UP AND BE COUNTED. They must come out, give their names, and speak their pieces in public—in specific terms, with specific accusations, naming specific people, pointing out what they specifically community can see the whole truth validity. We suggest you talk it over with club meetings, consult with the min. But, get at the truth of this precious institutions are slandered dangered. RADIOLOGIC Hal Week for Balloting in TV Popularity Poll By TOM E. DANSON YWOOD—With the balring today, and the one ing Friday, the popularity your favorite radio and vision shows and percomes to a close, so make get your last minute votes its will be tabulated as possible after the closing in a complete run-down winners appearing in this shortly thereafter. It take a while to get all of results, however, for the has been exceptionally this is greatly appreciated, poll depends on you, the e sure and mail in the ballots . . . for who knows it might help break a tie. TELE-TIPS ... A new puppet series bows in on KECA (7) tonnight at 5:45 under the title of "Rieky and the Magic Trolley," a show which promises to be a real good kid's show . . . The premiere telecasting of the new "Summer Theater" will be Viewed over KNXT (2) at 18night with Judith Parrish, Robert Webber and Butch Cavell in starring roles . . . Jesse, James and Cornell, three high steppers will be featured on the "Dixie Showboat" tonight from KTLA (5) at 8 . . . Struttin' Danny McShain will meet the Lone Eagle in the main event of wrestling tonight from KTTV (11) at 8:30 . . . "Penny" the famous comic-strip teen-ager comes to life during Robert Montgomery Presents over KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES ... Bette Davis has been rated as the Ooo-La-La gal in France and will receive the Hollywood Boots Pads from H And May Just Stay There for Se By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stars, two games off the Pacific Coast league pace of a week ago, are three games out front today. Fred Haney's red hot ball club finally did what no other team has been up to—knocked the San Diego Padres out of the loop lead. Lefty O'Dull's boys had been on top since mid-April. The shooting Stars won six out of seven in their series with the Padres, climaxing the rout with a pair of victories, 9-3 and 2-1, Sunday. The long-predicted decline of the Padres may have begun. Hollywood looked invincible and may well keep rolling to the pennant. Pinky Woods' honer helped his own fine pitching in the opener. Woods allowed but one hit until the ninth, when Jack Graham knocked one out of the park. Johnny Lindell then won his 11th, defeating Memo Luna in a tight duel. With the score tied 1-1 in the sixth, Hollywood pushed the winning run across on a walk and two singles. THIRD PLACE Oakland annexed its series with Seattle, four games to three, by taking the opener yesterday 7-2. The Rainiers won the afterpiece 5-1. Tookie Gilbert's two homers in the first game provided more than a pin of victory and enabled George Bamberger to win. Seattle's Steve Nagy four Acorn hits while he pushed across four runs second frame of the night was Nagy's fourth straight umph and gives him a r8-4. Portland shaded Los twice by identical scores and copped the series, four to three. The Beavers bunched thru in the fifth in the open Angels rallied for two cones the ninth and had the win on bases when reliefer Red retired the side. In the finale, the Angels going into the ninth. Ther Don Eggert slammed four-master with one alwine game. Only 7.5 smallest Sunday crowd of son, turned out at Los Wrigley Field. Sacramento also won series from San Francisco games to three. No games are scheduled. But tomorrow new serie Los Angeles opens at Ho Oakland at San Francis cramento at Portland and ego at Seattle. Girl's Best Friend Is Not a Diamon THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anabeim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Years Ago June 1877 Daying on the Southern Railroad it is expectedished to Fort Yuma by next. Work between theminus, Pilot Knob anddelayed on account offilling. Al meeting of the Ana-ary society was held athall on Monday. Mr. D.president in the chair,Revenson and Hartmanimations after whichthe debate, the subjectatthe railroads shouldand managed by the Metz and Mrs. Jas Backs of thiscity. State Controller E. P. Colganwas a visitor in Orange countyduring the week, coming in hiscapacity as a member of the StateBoard of Equalization, onbusiness with the county assessor andauditor. Mr. Colgan has so farno opposition to renomination asstate controller. A. S. Bradford has receiveda letter from his wife, who for someweeks past has been at her formerhome in Boston, stating that shewill return to California in a fewdays. Eagle in the main event ofwrestling tonight from KTTV(11) at 8:30 . . . “Penny” the famous comie-strip teen-agercomes to life during RobertMontgomery Presents overKN-BH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES . . . Bette Davishas been rated as the Ooo-La-La gal in France and will receive thecoveted French “Oscar” for hershow “Woman of the Year” fromKHJ at 7 . . . The Railroad Hourwill present the musical versionof Barrie’s novel, “Little Minister”over KFI at 8:30 . . . In a newtime and day slot, the “Stars inthe Air” program will be heardover KNX at 9, starring JohnHo-diak and Mercedes McCambridgein “The Bribe” . . . Bill Ballance,“the Windy City wonder” bows inon KECA with some sharp witwith music at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . . Some people save money by doingwithout what they need in orderto have money for something theycan do without. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radioand TV Features Syndicate Girl's Best Friend Is Not a Diamond Baseball, That Is; But Makes Good S HARRISBURG, Pa. UD—Pretty Eleanor Engle went back tobeing a stenographer today toawaitreaction from horrified but amusedmales to her attempt to crashorganized baseball as a player. The 24-year old shapelybrunette, although armed with a contract from a minor league team,was certain that baseball diamondsare not a girl's best friend. Not if the reception to herdebut yesterday in the uniform ofthe Harrisburg Senators of theClass B Interstate League was anyindication. Manager Buck Etchison summed up one side of the male pointof view with a firm: "I won't have a girl playingfor me. This is no-woman's landand believe me, I mean it." It started Saturday when clubpresident Dr. Jay Smith announcedthe signing of Eleanor to a playercontract. So far, no one hasdisputed that she is the first girlever signed. Yesterday Eleanor showed up atthe ball park to take battingand fielding practice. She hit a coupleof smashers to the infield andtook her turn at shortstop andsecond base. The rest of her activity waslimited to watching the Senatorstake a 9-4 licking from Lancaster,Pa. and she sat in the press box,another haven considered to befor men only. Today the Senators shoved offfor Allentown, Pa., on a five-dayroad trip—without inviting theirattractive rookie to accompanythem. Curvacious Eleanor has nevered the winning run across on awalk and two singles. THIRD PLACE Oakland annexed its series with Seattle, fourgames to three, by taking theopener yesterday 7-2. The Rainiers won the afterpiece 5-1. TookieGilbert's two homers in the firstSacramento also wonseries from San Franciscogames to three. No games are scheduledBut tomorrow new seriesLos Angeles opens at Ho-Oakland at San Franciscoramento at Portland andeego at Seattle. Fullerton Takes L.A. All-Stars in Semi-Pro Game J. F. Lemon's Fullertonchants came from behindEllay All-Stars, 6-5, atFridayyesterday afternoon, inpro baseball exhibition. Fullerton left fielderWilson, led the attack wifefor four and played a brilliantfensive game. The veteranBlose who went in during ther stages of the gamesparkled defensively in High. Fullerton's Junior Meatbeat the Pasadena Chaleb-2-0, in a seven-inning preladehind the no-hit, no-runpof Larry Greenough and Rrodriquez. It was the second no-hit,s shutout victory for theVarsity who had beatenHiler & Co., 10-0, the pweek. US OLYMPIC HOPES REST ON GOOD SQUAD LOS ANGELES. (AP)—Tional track and field sceneeded to Los Angeles todaycountry's greatest Olympic hopes get ready for thebids in the final trials fortheteam Friday and Saturday. Approximately 200 perthave qualified for the trialsthe two-day squeeze the filebe cut from a maximumcandidates in each of the 17pic events to a mere thrushThis field of 200 finalicludes the survivors of ections in the NationalCollege 25 Years Ago June 1927 George H. Hobbs, who for the past two years, has been varsity coach at the local high school, will take up football coaching duties at Alhambra high school for the coming year. In breaking into the Coast league, Hobbs has a chance to raise Alhambra's football stock and turn out a winning team. For some years past Alhambra has been humbled by South Pasadena, its bitter rival. The premier job for Hobbs is to bowl the enemy over. Hobbs leaves Anaheim after successful raising its athletic standards. Miss Virginia Deming and Homer F. Sippie, both of Anaheim, were graduated by Pomona college at commencement exercises held on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ward announce the arrival of a son, Charles Richard, born to them June 15 at their home, 204 N. Palm street. What they specifically charge as "subversive." Then the can see the whole thing, study it, and determine its gest you talk it over with your neighbors, bring it up at gags, consult with the minister of your church... At the truth of this matter before some of our most institutions are slandered, dragged in the mud, and en- Today the Senators shoved off for Allentown, Pa., on a five-day road trip—without inviting their attractive rookie to accompany them. Curvacious Eleanor has never played baseball before. She has played a bit of softball. The reaction: Eleanor—"I love the game. I think more girls should playing baseball or at least become interested in the sport." Umpire Bill Angstadt — "If I was umpiring at the plate and she walked up to bat, I'd quit umpiring. That's all, I'd quit." Whitey Kurowski, manager of the Allentown Cardinals—"If she comes into the game, I'd protest. I don't know why. But I'd protest." Robert L. Finch, assistant to minor league Czar George M. Trautman—"No rule specifically prohibits signing of women but such a contract would not be approved by this office." Gerry Nugent, Interstate league president—"I'd go slow on this thing." Howard Gordon, Senators' general manager—"Maybe she'll play, maybe she won't. After all, we must abide by the rules laid down by the powers that be." George Engle, Eleanor's husband, a carpenter foreman — "I was amazed when I heard of it but of course, she has my permission." When Ewell Blackwell won 16 straight games for the Cincinnati Reds in 1847 each of his wins was a complete game. Hopes get ready for the big in the final trials for the team Friday and Saturday. Approximately 200 peril have qualified for the trial the two-day squeeze the fice be cut from a maximum candidates in each of the 17 pic events to a mere three. This field of 200 finally includes the survivors of ections in the National Collegiate championships, the All-meet, and the National championships which would at nearby Long Beach San America's Olympic title are bright and the squad had acclaimed by team officials one of the best balanced in a year. BIKE PARADE The boys and girls of heim will again have the opportunity to show their stunts and safety on their A parade and show will be on June 27 at 1 p.m. In the park. Awards will be given the best decorated, most ful rider, the rider that dishews the best safety techniques stunt riders. There will be and relays for both girl and entrants. INGLEWOOD. The 000 Inglewood Handicap will tent the top nominee, and $20,000 Lasalle stakes for two old fillies comprise the Holly Park doubleheader next Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO. West from the University of Issippi and Dick Patrick, University of Oregon, have been by the San Francisco 49ers the National Professional Football league. Pads from Lead, There for Season Game provided more than the marain of victory and enabled hurler George Bamberger to win coasting. Seattle's Steve Nagy scattered our Acorn hits while his mates pushed across four runs in the second frame of the nightcap. It was Nagy's fourth straight trimph and gives him a record of 4-4. Portland shaded Los Angeles twice by identical scores of 3-2 and copped the series, four games to three. The Beavers bunched three runs in the fifth in the opener. The Angels rallied for two counters in the ninth and had the winning runs in bases when reliefer Red Adams retired the side. In the finale, the Angels led going into the ninth. Then Beaver Don Eggert slammed out a four-master with one aboard to win the game. Only 7,520 fans, smallest Sunday crowd of the seaon, turned out at Los Angeles' Trigley Field. Sacramento also won a close series from San Francisco, four games to three. No games are scheduled today. But tomorrow new series start. Los Angeles opens at Hollywood, Oakland at San Francisco, Sacmento at Portland and San Dido at Seattle. LU MAHONEY, above, of the Buena Park Lynx women's softball team, scored the team's winning run in a game against Fresno last Friday night. Score was 2 to 1. Lu singled and later scored on an error, to provide the second run for the Lynx. Lu is the wife of A. L. Mahoney, builder and artist, of 857 N. Citron, in Anaheim. She has been a tower of strength for the Lynx for several years. Lu plays third base. Local Juniors Weekend Sports Not a Diamond, Makes Good Story Fullerton Takes L.A. All-Stars in Semi-Pro Game J. F. Lemon's Fullerton Merchants came from behind to beat play All-Stars, 6-5, at Fullerton yesterday afternoon, in a semi-baseball exhibition. Fullerton left fielder Harry Wilson, led the attack with three or four and played a brilliant defensive game. The veteran Lou Rose who went in during the late stages of the game alsoarked defensively in fight field. Fullerton's Junior Merchants at the Pasadena Challengers, in a seven-inning preliminary mind the no-hit, no-run pitching by Larry Greenough and George Driguez. It was the second no-hit, no-run outtout victory for the Junior varsity who had beaten L. A. Carter & Co., 10-0, the previous week. OLYMPIC HOPES TEST ON GOOD SQUAD LOS ANGELES. (AP)—The national track and field scene shifted to Los Angeles today as the entry's greatest Olympic games get ready for the big push the final trials for the U.S. on Friday and Saturday. Approximately 200 performers qualified for the trials. In two-day squeeze the field will cut from a maximum of 13 candidates in each of the 17 Olympia events to a mere three. This field of 200 finalists includes the survivors of eliminations in the National Collegiate League. Local Juniors Take Two Tilts From Placentia The Anaheim Legion Juniors wore a hole in home plate in their two-game series with the Placentia Juniors over the weekend. At Placentia, Saturday afternoon, the locals scored 22 runs on 15 hits to overpower Placentia, 22 to 4. Anaheim battlers got a good work-out in the seventh inning of the contest when they netted 13 runs. In the Sunday game, at La Palm park, Anaheim took an 8 to 1 game from the Placentians. Anaheim started off with three runs in the first two innings and picked up the remainder of their eight runs in the seventh and eighth frames. Saturday's game: R H Anaheim 310 022 1300—22 15 Placentia 000 000 031—4 7 Batteries: Anaheim, Stevenson, Doretti; Placentia, Degovia, Hernandez. Sunday's game: R H Placentia 000 100 000—1 8 Anaheim 210 000 32x—8 8 Batteries: Placentia, Savala, Decasas; Anaheim, Weithorn, Doretti. FIGHT POSTPONED NEW YORK (AP)—The Joey Maxim-Ray (Sugar) Robinson fight was postponed today until Wednesday night because of rain and cold. Sal Maglie of the Giants, known as a control pitcher, hit six batsmen last year. Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, managed and pitched for the New York American League team. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press TRACK LONG BEACH—Walt Davia, San Antonio, set a meet record of 6-10% in high jump; Harrison'Dillard, Cleveland, won 110-meter high hurdles in 12.7 seconds and Wes Santee, University of Kansas, ran 1500 meters in 2:49.3 for top performances in National AAU championships. The New York AC won the team title. GOLF LOUISVILLE—Cary Middlecoff, Bob Hamilton, Chris Harbert, Jim Turnea, Ted Koch, Charence-Doser, Frank Champ and Fred Cressa scored third-round victories to move into the quarter-finals of the PGA championship. CHICAGO—Relay Rayle, Austin, tex., defeated Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex., one up in the finals of Women's Western Open tournament. TENNIS KANSAS CITY—Sgt. Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, Fort Sill, Okla., ex-NCAA champion, won the men's singles championship in Heart of America tournaments. LONDON—Frank Sedman defeated Meryn Rose, 10-8, in the all-Australian final of the London Grass Courts championship. Maureen Connohy, San Diego, Calif., and Loonise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., captured the women's doubles title. RACING INGLEWOOD, Calif. — A Gleam ($3.40) won the $25,000 added Cinema handicap and Intent ($8) took the $20,000 added Lakes and Flowers handicap at Hollywood park. NEW YORK—Out Point ($42.50) wrapped To Market by three quarters of length in the $25,175 Edgereme handicap at Aqueduct. WILMINGTON — Del. — Big Mo ($20.60) outran 13 other three-year-old fillies in the $42,319 Delaware Oaks at Delaware Park. CHICAGO—Bubley ($3.60) came through with a two-length triumph in the $17,925 Pollyanna handicap and tied Charger ($40) took the $23,225 Warren Wright Memorial at Arlington Park. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet GBL Hollywood 50 32 .610 San Diego 48 36 .571 Oakland 48 38 .531 Los Angeles 41 41 .500 Seattle 39 39 .560 San Francisco 56 47 .434 Portland 35 44 .429 Sacramento 35 48 .422 Yesterday's Results Portland 3-3, Los Angeles 2-2, Hollywood 9-2, San Diego 3-1, Oakland 7-1, Seattle 2-5, Sacramento 4-4, San Francisco 6-0, Games Today No games scheduled. American League BIKE PARADE The boys and girls of Anaheim will again have the opportunity to show their skill in bikes and safety on their bikes. Parade and show will be held June 27 at 1 p.m. in the city park. Awards will be given for the best decorated, most skillful rider, the rider that displays the best safety techniques, and most riders. There will be races and relays for both girl and boyrants. GLEWOOD. (A)—The $25,-inglewood Handicap, with In-the-top nominee, and the 000 Lassie stakes for two-year fillies comprise the Hollywood doubleheader next Saturday. SAN FRANCISCO. (A)—Carl Hart from the University of Mississippi and Dick Patrick, University of Oregon, have been signed the San Francisco 49ers of National Professional Football League. THIS IS ITI Fred Warye of Arcadia displays the first albacore to be registered this year at Newport Harbor. Warye landed the fish on a feather jig 2 miles off Catalina Island last week. He reported two more hook-ups and plenty of the long-finned furies in the vicinity. Sal Maglie of the Giants, known as a control pitcher, hit six batsmen last year. Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, managed and pitched for the New York American League team in 1903 when they were called the Highlanders. Clem Koshorek, rookie infielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates, was born in Royal Oak, Mich., but both of his parents were born in Poland. Yesterday's Results Portland 3-3, Los Angeles 2-2. Hollywood 9-2, San Diego 3-1. Oakland 7-1, Seattle 2-5. Sacramento 4-4, San-Francisco 6-0. Games Today No games scheduled. American League W L Pet GLB New York 34 23 .596 Chicago 35 28 .556 Boston 34 28 .548 Cleveland 35 29 .549 Washington 29 28 .509 St. Louis 29 28 .468 Philadelphia 25 30 .455 Detroit 19 41 .317 16½ Yesterday's Results New York 3-1, Shea 4-2) at Chicago (Brown 1-1). New York (Sain 7-2) at St. Louis (Cain 5-3) night. Boston (Henry 5-3) at Detroit (Gray 7-6). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow Night Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League W L Pet GLB Brooklyn 42 15 .227 New York 37 20 .649 Chicago 34 26 .567 St. Louis 24 31 .522 Cincinnati 29 32 .475 Philadelphia 25 34 .424 Boston 24 37 .393 Pittsburgh 17 47 .266 Yesterday Results St. Louis 7-7, Boston 2-2. Cincinnati 5-0, Philadelphia 3-2. Chicago at New York, rain. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain. Games Today Pittsburgh (Friend 3-9) at Boston (Coles I-1) night. St. Louis (Ivesko 4-2) at Brooklyn (Roe 60) night. Cincinnati Parkowski 5-4) at New York (Hearn 7-1). Chicago (Rush 8-3) at Philadelphia (Meyer 2-8). Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at Boston (night). St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York (night). Chicago at Philadelphia (night). Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (La Palma Park) 7:15-Cypress YFW vs Koopman's. 8:30-Anaheim Merchants vs Cypress Merchants. Church League (City Park) 7:15-Zion Lutheran vs. Nazareth. 8:30-Church of Christ vs Bethel Baptist.