anaheim-gazette 1952-06-24

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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: $1 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is certified exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. TREODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E NELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Where will taxes hit next? ... If the predictions of some of the budget experts regarding income of the state of California for the 1953-54 fiscal year are borne out, California's legislators will face some knotty questions at the 1953 session. The predictions are that tax increases will be necessary to meet the ordinary operating expenses of the state government, to continue even in moderate mode the capital outlay program designed by the administration, and to pay the costs encountered as a result of California's tremendously increasing population. The situation of a legislator in a case like this is not enviable. He is in somewhat the same position as a man facing a barking dog, not knowing whether which now collect their own sales taxes, would be prevented from assessing such a tax. The extra tax collected by the state would be subvented to local governments, both city and county, so that everyone would pay an equal share, and obtain an equal subvention. Consequently, if this idea were adopted, along with a general increase in the state sales tax, the total tax would be approaching five cents on the dollar. OTHER SOURCES of revenue, of course, could be considered. An additional tax on liquor, which enjoys a low rate in California, is always given consideration when a question of this kind arises. However, two factors mitigate against the probability of such a WASHINGTON. — Congressman Oren Harris, Arkansas Democrat, tried to laugh off a $200 dinner date with Pan American Airways' vice president, J. Carro Cone, as reported in this column. In 1950, Harris voted against Pan Am on the question of separating mail pay from government subsidies. But this year, Pan Am's representative paid the check for Harris and his wife at a $100-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner. After that dinner, Harris reversed his vote on the mail pay question, and even took the initiative in the secrecy of the committee, of introducing the Pan Am substitute. After these facts were brought to light by this column, Harris was kidded about it at a closed door meeting of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce committee. "At least the Democratic party got the money," was Harris's flip pant reply. While it is true that the Democrats got the $200 and the Congressman got a free dinner—Pan American Airways stands to get $17,000,000 at the taxpayers' expense. STOP KEFAUVER—Inside fact about the Harriman-Kefauver race in the District of Columbia was that President Truman had passed out word that he wanted to use this to stop Kefauver at any cost. Mr. T., egged on by those continue even in moderate state the capital outlay program designed by the administration, and to pay the costs encountered as a result of California's tremendously increasing population. The situation of a legislator in a case like this is not enviable. He is in somewhat the same position as a man facing a barking dog, not knowing whether the dog, which in this case would be his constituents, will bite. As a result, legislators generally increase taxes only as a last resort, and when no other alternative presents itself. The predicted need, then, for additional state revenues, has set many people to thinking about sources. FIRST ON THE list would be consideration of a sales tax increase. Now set at three per cent, an additional half cent might take up the slack, the exact amount would be determined later. The sales tax affects every individual in California who purchases commodities of a taxable nature. But here is alickler in adding another half cent or cent to the present sales tax. This is the fact that California retailers contemplate a drive at the 1953 session to revise sales tax procedure so that the sale would collect perhaps another penny, and the cities, many of OTHER SOURCES of revenue, of course, could be considered. An additional tax on liquor, which enjoys a low rate in California, is always given consideration when a question of this kind arises. However, two factors mitigate against the probability of such a tax being imposed. First, federal liquor taxes are, according to published reports, so high at the present time that sales are dropping, and the amount of tax collected by the Board of Equalization is on the decrease. The other factor, and one of consequence, is that the Arthur H. Samish liquor lobby in all probability could swing enough votes to stop additional taxes on liquor. These factors, coupled with the knowledge that additional liquor taxes would not be highly productive anyhow, tend to eliminate this possibility. The cigarette tax is another old favorite, and here again; a point could be reached where high taxes would affect sales. Already cigarettes could retail from six to eight cents a pack if no taxes are involved. Undoubtedly, additions to the state income tax will be given consideration if additional revenue becomes an issue. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 The inducement held out by the Central Pacific Railroad, in the way of low rates for the transportation of starving stock across the desert to Arizona, has been employed by a few stock owners. The Courier California says that a number of cars left Delano last week loaded with sheep for Fort Yuma. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Supervisor Potter lost a valuable driving mare several days ago, which he had recently bought from Supervisor Snoves at a price of $150. The animal was afflicted with an internal abscess. She was standard breed and was one of the finest road mares in the county. Mr. Boisserahe has sold 1000 American Airways stands to get $17,000,000 at the taxpayers' expense. STOP KEFAUVER—Inside fact about the Harriman-Kefauver race in the District of Columbia was that President Truman had passed out word that he wanted to use this to stop Kefauver at any cost. Mr. T., egged on by those around him, is still smarting over the way the lank Tennessee traced him in the New Hamptonshire primary. And, to get even the president passed the word down to the local Democratic machine, also delivered a ringing civil rights speech at Washington's leading negro college, Howard University, at the height of the Kefauver-Harriman campaign. There were two results: 1. Immediate result was to put the Tennessee Senator on the spot with negro voters. 2. Long-term result will be to defeat home rule for the District of Columbia. For the manner in which negro voters repeated at the polls on behalf of Harriman strengthened the argument that the colored population would vole along racial lines if the franchise were given to the nation's capital. For instance, election observers spotted a gray Pontiac convertible (license J-9757), a Cadillac (license 721), and at least three cabels (licenses 6911, H-8079, and H-6797), making the rounds of the polling places, picking up and dropping off the very same group of negroes. Under the lax D.C. primary rules repeating was easy. All the repeaters had to do was sign a statement that they were Democrats. There was no double check on their names or wieldier they had voted elsewhere that day. Note—Only 19,000 votes were cast in a city now approaching the population of a million. MIKE AND IKE—Tim McInerney, former trouble-shooter in the Justice Department, was dining at Los Pinos, the White House of Mexico with President Alcee American Airways stands to get $17,000,000 at the taxpayers' expense. The inducement held out by the Central Pacific Railroad, in the way of low rates for the transportation of starving stock across the desert to Arizona, has been employed by a few stock owners. The Courier. California says that a number of cars left Delano last week loaded with sheep for Fort Yuma. The people of Orange are now rejoicing in an abundance of water for irrigation. Santa Ana is somewhat agitated on the subject of water. It is said however that there is still water enough in the river to satisfy all demands. Mr. Selbert informs us that business at the Bank of Anaheim has been exceedingly good for the last few days. Large amounts have been paid out to the farmers for grain and produce and produce bought by San Francisco merchants. Messrs. Look and Leonard have discovered a trick by which to make money in the butcher business and at the same time to give satisfaction to their customers. They have procured the finest beef that was ever brought to this section, and so large that they do not need to slaughter but one a day. The one brought in yesterday weighed 1280 pounds when dressed and was as tender as a spring chicken. Another large drove of cattle will arrive here today from Santa Margarita for shipment to San Francisco. Supervisor Potter lost a valuable driving mare several days ago, which he had recently bought from Supervisor Snoves at a price of $150. The animal was afflicted with an internal abscess. She was standard bred and was one of the finest road mares in the county. Mr. Boisserahe has sold 1000 sheep to the Cudahy packing company at Los Angeles for $5 per head. Joe Nichols was over from Santa Ana the fore part of the week feeling of the political pulse. Warm weather has prevailed in the central and northern sections of the state during the week but in Southern California the weather has been unusually cool, with heavy fogs and thunderstorms and some hail and rain. 25 Years Ago June 1927 Mr. and Mrs. Zeffenfeld entertained at dinner on Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Florence Backs, Dr. and Mrs. Davis and son, William Davis, Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Grewco, Miss Eather Grewco, Miss Deborah McVeigh and Mr. and Mrs. Zeffenfeld. The senior class held swey last Friday when senior day was observed. New officers were installed and the annual "Blue and Gold" was distributed. Robert Schweinfort, retiring student body president. Installed the new officers: Tommy Ruchel, president; Walter Taylor, vice president; MIKE AND IKE—Tim McInerney, former trout-shooter in the Justice Department, was dining at Los Pinos, the White House of Mexico, with President Aleman. After dinner the talk go around to politics and the U.S.elections which interest Mexico almost as much as the people of the United States. "Under certain conditions," said President Aleman. "I feel a kinship for General Eisenhower." "Why is that?" querried McInerney. "Well," said the president, whose first name is Miguel, "you know—Mike and Ike." Martha Adams, secretary; and the new commissioner. The new officers of the Girls' league were installed. Faye Stanley, president; Roberta Eley, vice president; Dorothy Winters, secretary and Luille Vogel treasurer. Forensic pins were awarded to Charles Tremblay; Helen Houck, Ruth Whitney and Catherine Bode. Rewards were presented to Nellie Backett, Robert Wilson and Elmer Martin. On Wednesday the school's second largest graduating class of 100 seniors will have their commencement exercises. Bob Schweinfest will be valedictorian and Margorie Latorette saluatorian. Miss Norma Brastad returned last week from Oregon where she has been attending the Oregon Agricultural college. The Sacramento Scene By HENRY C. MacARTHUR Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO—State politics took on a national flavor last week with the approaching Republican and Democratic conventions and the decisions to be reached which will affect the welfare and course of the nation as a whole during some years to come. Primary interest in California, of course, is the Republican convention which convenes July 7 in Chicago, with this state's "favorite son," Governor Earl Warren, one of the centers of interest as far as California is concerned. The governor announced that he would be nominated for the presidency by U.S. Senator William Knowland, whom he said he asked to make the nomination. There never was a question as to whether Knowland would accede to such a request, for his association with the governor has been long and intimate, culminating when Warren appointed him U.S. Senator back in 1945. While Knowland himself has been mentioned prominently for the vice-presidency, a job he could not 'by law obtain if Warren should succeed in obtaining the top nomination, nevertheless the Oakland All-City Track July Name Age Even All entries must be later than Friday, June Recreation department park game room. This Is You JUNIOR BASEBALL AT LA PALMA PARK Coach Clare Van Hoover announces that there is room for more baseball from the age of 13 and boys interested should go to La Palma park any time at 10. If enough boys sign up Hoorebeke states that they be a city hardball league teams also participating ter-city and inter-leagues. Mr. Van Hoorebek so says that there is complete uniforms for all interested. Mexico City KEFAUVER—Inside fact, Harriman-Kefauver race district of Columbia was evident Truman had passed that he wanted to use top Kefauver at any cost. Egged on by those, it is still smarting over the lank Tennessean him in the New Hampshire. And, to get even,ident passed the word the local Democratic majo delivered a ringing civ speech at Washington's negro college. Howard at the height of the Harriman campaign. Are two results: immediate result was to put Tennessee Senator on the negro voters. Long-term will be to come rule for the District unbla. manner in which negro located at the polls on be-Harriman strengthened ment that the colored would vole along rails if the franchise were the nation's capital. Instance, election observers gray Pontiac convertible J-9757), a Cadillac (li- and at least three cabs 6911, H-8079, and H-67-ing the rounds of the places, picking up and off the very same groups. the lax D.C. primary repeating was easy. Allaters had to do was statement that they were there was no double their names or welti-had voted elsewhere Only 19,000 votes were city now approaching nation of a million. ADULT EDUCATION: Primary activity in the legislative field last week was the hearing conducted by State Senator Harold T. Johnson's committee investigating adult education in California. The committee, since the close of the 1951 session of the legislature, has had Earl G. Waters, former capitol newsman, working as a consultant. Waters has been quietly investigating the program, not with the idea of wrecking adult education in the state, but of determining whether the eight and a half million dollar annual cost is justified; whether the cost is too high, and whether the courses, or at least some of them, are reasonable expenditures for the California taxpayer. As is usual in the case of an investigation on an objective plane, the committee has been accused of attempting to scuttle adult education, and Senator Johnson in his opening remarks declared this is far from the truth. The hearings are attempting to determine whether adult educa- While Knowland himself has been mentioned prominently for the vice-presidency, a job he could not by law obtain if Warren should succeed in obtaining the top nomination, nevertheless the Oakland senator, according to those who know the situation, would not only not stand in the way of Warren, but on the other hand, would do everything possible to help the governor's candidacy for the presidency. The prospects for Warren's nomination, never very bright, grew slimmer as the Taft delegations piled up, and the Eisenhower forces started moving. In other words, the presidential nomination fight appears to have boiled down to Taft and Eisenhower, with the Ohio senator slightly in the ascendency, a factor which gives the Democrats great joy, for privately, they believe Taft is the only Republican they can defeat. ADULT EDUCATION: Primary activity in the legislative field last week was the hearing conducted by State Senator Harold T. Johnson's committee investigating adult education in California. The committee, since the close of the 1951 session of the legislature, has had Earl G. Waters, former capitol newsman, working as a consultant. Waters has been quietly investigating the program, not with the idea of wrecking adult education in the state, but of determining whether the eight and a half million dollar annual cost is justified; whether the cost is too high, and whether the courses, or at least some of them, are reasonable expenditures for the California taxpayer. As is usual in the case of an investigation on an objective plane, the committee has been accused of attempting to scuttle adult education, and Senator Johnson in his opening remarks declared this is far from the truth. The hearings are attempting to determine whether adult educa- IN THE SECOND thriller of the evening, the Anaheim Merchants scored three big runs in the top of the seventh inning to shade the Cypress Merchants 3-2. Cypress went ahead in the game with one run each in the fourth and fifth innings. In the fourth inning Jerry Kerr led off with a single, Dick Gulman was then walked by Anaheim pitcher John Vukesonovich. Herb Hamilton singled to load the bases. Billy Veirra then proceeded to hit into a double play, as Herb Hamilton scored. In the sixth inning Tom Ritchie, the Cypress pitcher, led off with a one bagger. Johnny Borgus then bunted safely, putting men at first and second. Jerry Kerr hit a fielder's choice forcing Borgus but driving across Ritchie with Cypress's second and last run. For the Anaheim Merchants in their big seventh, Ed Bielefeld led off with a single. The pitcher, Vukesonovich walked. Bob Thompson singled in Bielefeld to score one run. Paul Bruce popped to the catcher for one out. Ritchle then struck out Lynn Brown, but Don Maxon and Frank Perez each got on base on errors by the second baseman to drive across the final two runs and put the Anaheimers out in front to stay. Leading hitters for the Anaheim Merchants were Vukesonovich with one for one and scoring one, and Thompson with one for two, Bob also scored once. Johnny Borgus and Jerry Kerr led Cypress with two hits each. Oxy's McMillen Meets Wes Santee LOS ANGELES. (AP)—Bob McMillen of Occidental college, an Hoorebeke states that tha be a city hardball league teams also participating ter-city and inter-cleagues. Mr. Van Hooreek so says that there is complete uniforms for all interested. Mexico City Grid Team to Meet SA Don A county-wide "football" will open football season Orange county this fall Santa Ana college Dons University of Mexico Santa Ana September Orange County's LULAization have been announced co-sponsors of the game take part in the enter planned for the visiting from Mexico as well as a for a gala half-time show The American Legion Santa Ana will also dunk hall for the group's band dance following the game rangements are being shown the Mexico City for all of Orange county durst stay. The early game with tha out of the United States first such confest in Oran-ty football history. Plans tha Dons to return tha Mexico City with a gam late in December. STANDING By The Associated Press PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 50 32 San Diego 48 36 Oakland 43 35 Los Angeles 41 41 Seattle 39 39 San Francisco 36 47 Portland 33 44 Sacramento 35 48 Yesterday's Resuita No games scheduled. Games Today Los Angeles (Chandler Hollywood (Queen) 4-1). Oakland (Ayers) 4-5 at S ciager (Llanger) 5-6. Sacramento (Johnson) 5-6 land (Adams) 4-9. San Diego (Flowers) 4-1) a (Kindsfather) 5-5.) Only 19,000 votes were in city now approaching election of a million. AND IKE—Tim McInnermer trouble-shooter in the Department, was dinged Pinos, the White House, with President Aileen dinner the talk got to politics and the U.S. which interest Mexico all-much as the people of Old States. certain conditions," said Aleman. "I feel a kind-General Eisenhower." is that?" querried McInnermer, whose name is Miguel, "you know and Ike." dams, secretary; and the missioner. The new off-the-Girls' league were Faye Stanley, president; Liley, vice president; Dorrers, secretary and Luciel treasurer. Forensic awarded to Charles Helen Houck, Ruth and Catherine Bode were presented to Nelitt, Robert Wilson and Martin. On Wednesday the second largest graduating 100 seniors will have commencement exercises. Neilest will be valedictorian Margorie Latorette sai-orma Brastad returned from Oregon where she attending the Oregon real college. GOLD STANDAED: Charles G. "Gus" Johnson, state treasurer and long-time proponent of a return to the gold standard, in an address before the county treasurers' association in San Jose, again made a plea for a return to gold as the basis of the national economy, and told the members he had requested both political parties to insert such a plank in the 1952 platforms. MEXICAN LABOR: James G. Bryant, state director of the Department of Employment, said the Mexican labor situation in California will be about the same as last year, with some 36,000 nationals in California at the peak of the harvest season. At present, approximately 25,000 nationals are working in this state on an agreement between the United Oxy's McMillen Meets Wes Santee LOS ANGELES. (P)—Bob McMillen of Occidental college, an athlete in a sport where world travel is one of the main rewards, snubbed an almost cinch free trip to Finland this summer as a steeplechase runner in the Olympic games. Instead, slim, determined McMillen is going to take a chance on making the U.S. team as a 1500-meter runner in the final trials here this weekend. McMillen was a surprise winner of the 1500 battle in the national collegiate at Berkeley 10 days ago in the good time of 3:50.7. Last Saturday, in a speed sharpening move, the Oxy veteran ran the 800 meters. He placed a creditable third behind Reginald Pearman of the New York Pioneer club and Len Truex of Ohio State. While McMillen thus qualified for the 800 trials, he is aiming at the 1500 meters in his bid to make the squad. He encounters, among others, the sesquational Wes Santee of Kansas University, who seems destined to try to qualify in both the 1500 and 5,000 meter runs; the Army's Warren Druetzler from Michigan State; Truex and Joe La Pierre of Georgetown. For Health. Eat California Fruit States and Mexican national governments. All-City Track Meet and Junior Olympics July 23, Wednesday La Palma Park Name Address Age Division Events You wish to enter All entries must be received by Recreation department no later than Friday, July 11. Entries may be mailed to the Recreation department, City Hall, or may be left at the City park game room. This Is Your Official Entry Blank UNIOR BASEBALL AT LA PALMA PARK Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke announces that there is still room for more baseball players from the age of 13 and up. All boys interested should report to La Palma park any morning at 10. If enough boys sign up, Van Hoorebeke states that there will be a city hardball league, with teams also participating in inter-city and inter-county leagues. Mr. Van Hoorebeke also says that there is enough complete uniforms for all boys interested. Mexico City Entries Open For Anaheim’s Own Olympics Robert Calvo, 17, was the first to enter the feature event of the first All-City Track Meet and Junior Olympics, to be held July 23, at La Palma park. Another entry received was Jim McIlwain of 609 E. Broadway in the 13-15 open division. He entered the 100 meter, 50 meter. All those interested in entering the track meet must post an official entry blank no later than July 11. The entry blank must be mailed to the Recreation depart- Nazarenes Win 11-Inning Game At the Anaheim City park last night it required 11 innings before either the Zion Lutheran or Nazarene church team of the Church League could score. The Nazarene’s finally won in the eleventh by a score of 1-0, bunching two hits and an infield out. Howard Wagner doubled to start the eleventh advancing to third base on an infield out and scoring on Dave Wagner’s single. Bert Bonner the winning pitcher allowed three hits. The second game was forfeited to Bethel Baptist. Legion Teams To Play for County Crown The Anaheim and Fullerton junior Legion baseball teams will square off tomorrow evening at La Palma park for the junior championship of Northern Orange county. The game starts at 5. No admission charge. The winner of the game will play the southern county champions for the junior championship of Orange county. In the south end of the county, Huntington Beach, Newport and Santa Ana will play to get into the county finals. The winner of the Huntington Beach-Newport game plays Santa Mexico City Grid Team to Meet SA Dons A county-wide "football fiesta" will open the football season in orange county this fall with the Santa Ana college Dons meeting the University of Mexico City at Santa Ana, September 12. Orange County's LULAC organization have been announced as sponsors of the game and will take part in the entertainment planned for the visiting squad from Mexico as well as arranging for a gala half-time show. The American Legion post in Santa Ana will also donate their all for the group's banquet andance following the game and arrangements are being made to show the Mexico City footballers of Orange county during their stay. The early game with the school at the United States is the first such confest in Orange county football history. Plans call for the Dons to return the trip to Mexico City with a game there in December. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood 50 32 .610 San Diego 48 36 .571 Oakland 43 38 .531 Los Angeles 41 41 .500 Seattle 39 39 .500 San Francisco 36 47 .434 14% Bristol 33 44 .429 14% Sacramento 35 48 .422 15% Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Games Today Los Angeles (Chandler 8-7) at Hollywood (Queen) 4-1. Oakland (Alyssa 4-5) at San Francisco (Johnson 5-6) at Portland (Adams 4-9). San Diego (Flowers 4-1) at Seattle (Lindsfather 8-5). Hot Cross-town Series Opens in Hollywood Tonite By The Associated Press Hollywood meets Los Angeles this week in the Pacific Coast league's feature series, with the circumstances just the reverse of their first encounter last April. At that time the Angels ranked first in the standings, thanks to wins in six of their seven first games. The Stars were in a three-way tie for second. Stan Hack's club took four out of six and shoved Hollywood down to fifth place. Tonight the Stars are No. 1, thanks to six wins out of seven games against San Diego last week, and the Angels are tied for fourth with Seattle, nine games off the pace. EVEN THOUGH Los Angeles lost four out of seven to Portland last week, the Stars aren't as heavily favored as might be imagined. The dope sheet is useless when the bitter crosstown rivals meet. Fred Haney, whose team hasn' lost a series in seven weeks, although held even in one, has named Mel Queen (4-4) to start for Hollywood. Eddie Chandler (8-7) goes for Los Angeles, and he'll need all his guile. Last week the Stars murdered San Diego pitching, collecting 74 hits that county. The game starts at 5. No admission charge. The winner of the game will play the southern county champions for the junior championship of Orange county. In the south end of the county, Huntington Beach, Newport and Santa Ana will play to get into the county finals. The winner of the Huntington Beach-Newport game plays Santa Ana. The winner of that game plays the winner of tomorrow evening's game at La Palma. OPTIMISTS BASEBALL Coach Van Hoorebeke announces that Thursday at 5 p.m., at La Palma park, the Optimist baseball team will meet for the first time. This is for all boys over Legion team age and is open to all. For further information, contact Mr. Van Hoorebeke at La Palma park. FULLERTON MIDGETS EDGE ANÁHEIM, 3-1 Paced by Kent Pembroke's stealing performances both on the mound and at bat, the Fullerton Midgets, defending champions of the Valley Youth Recreation League, edged the Anaheim entry 3-1 yesterday in a first round game on the winner's field. This year Anaheim is taking its first crack at that tough circuit. Although it lost, it displayed two promising hurriers in Paul Morris and Bob Scholz; also a snappy in-field combination that turned in several fine fielding plays including two double plays that killed potential scoring threats. Softball Tonight Church League (City Park) 7:15—White Temple vs Cypress Bethel. 8:30—Grace Lutheran vs Presbyterian. Industrial League (La Palma Park) 7:15—Real Gold vs Robertshaw. 8:30—Chiksan vs Kwikset. Jr. League Results Yesterday marked the start of the regular league season at the City park diamonds, and the high school courts for the basketball league. SOFTBALL A League Foster Freeze 10, Cotliers 7, Schaeffers 12, Jr. C.C. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Games Today Lbs Angeles (Chandler 8-7) at Hollywood (Queen 4-4). Oakland (Ayers 4-3) at San Francisco (Lien 5-9). Sacramento (Johnson 5-6) at Portland (Adams 4-9). San Diego (Flowers 4-1) at Seattle (Kindsfather 8-5). American League W L Pet GBL New York 35 23 .603 — Boston 35 28 .556 2½ Chicago 35 29 .547 2 Cleveland 35 29 .547 3 Washington 30 28 .517 5 Louis 30 28 .460 1½ Philadelphia 25 20 .455 8½ Detroit 19 42 .311 17½ Yesterday's Results Boston 12, Detroit 6. Washington 6, Chicago 4. New York 14, St. Louis 10. Only games scheduled. Games Today New York (Reynolds 8-4) at St. Louis (Pillette 6-4) night. Boston (Henry 5-3) at "Detroit Crucks" 2-8) night. Philadelphia (Shantz (12-1) at Cleveland (Wynn 7-6). Washington (Marrero 6-2) at Chicago (Dobson 8-3) night. Tomorrow's Games Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. National League W L Pet GBL Booklyn 43 15 .596 New York 37 29 .549 5 Chicago 34 26 .567 9½ Louis 34 31 .522 12 McInnati 29 22 .475 15 Minneapolis 25 34 .424 18 Boston 25 37 .402 19½ Tsburgh 17 48 .262 29 Yesterday Results Boston 9, Pittsburgh 2. Others rained out. Games Today St. Louis (Presko 4-3 and Boyers) at Brooklyn (Roe 6-0 and Vanyk 5-3) day-night. Chicinmatl (Perkowski 5-4 and backwell 2-8) at New York (Hearn and Jannas) 6-3) twi-night. Chicago (Philpstethon 4-3 and Rush) at Philadelphia (Roberts 5-5 andeyer 8-8) twi-night. Pittsburgh (Dickson 5-9) at Boston Wilson 6-5) night. Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicinmatl at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia (night). If You Drive: Don't Drink CHICAGO. UP—The first bonafide franchise switch in the 51-year history of the American Association, Triple A baseball league, has transferred the Toledo club, a charter member, to Charleston, W. Va. (Pop. 75,000). Shop Friday Night Tu 9 CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs.. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00, 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Fred Haney, whose team has lost a series in seven weeks, although held even in one, has named Mel Queen (4-4) to start for Hollywood. Eddie Chandler (8-7) goes for Los Angeles, and he'll need all his guile. Last week the Stars murdered San Diego pitching, collecting 74 hits that included seven homers. San Diego, now three games behind the Stars after leading the loop since mid-April, tackles the Rainiers at Seattle. Third place Oakland takes on sixth place San Francisco. Portland and Sacramento meet in a battle to avoid the cellar, in which the Solons now reside. Last Day-Doors Open:8:45 P.M. "San Francisco Story" "The SNIPER" Starts Wednesday—JAMES STEWART IN—"CARBINE WILLIAMS" and—VAN JOHNSON - PAUL DOUGLAS in "WHEN IN ROME" HURRY LAST TIMES "RED MOUNTAIN" and "TEMBO" Starts Tomorrow Drapery BOGART • Authoring NEPUURN The African Queen and "THE SNIPER"