anaheim-gazette 1952-06-30

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 30, 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: $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 NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Pressure on the Schools ... The Gazette has been asked two questions by a local woman's organization about attacks on the public schools. These Anaheim women simply want Anaheim schools to get a fair deal and not be damaged by attacks of groups interested only in their own personal interests and political beliefs. Here are the questions: 1. What is meant by pressure groups and how do they fit in with the movement to ruin our schools? 2. How do we recognize the attack pattern of those who would exert pressure on our public schools? What is their method of attack?" (This second question will be discussed A valid case which considers the BEST interests of the WHOLE community. Recently the United States House of Representatives Select Committee on lobbying activities said this of a lobby-pressure group called the Conference of American Small Business Organizations: a "pressure group, ambitious to control public opinion." A man connected with CASBA, one Lewis Haney of New York, has been cited in Anaheim as something of a "witness" against a local school official. The House investigating committee decided CASBA didn't represent small business and that its criticism of school textbooks "smells too much of the TV-RADIOLOGIC 'News Caravan' from Sunset and By TOM HOLLYWOOD—When I talk to John Cameron Swayze in New York a few weeks ago he mentioned that he hoped to be Hollywood soon. I have just received word that this dapper NBC-telecaster will launch coast-to-coast "News Caravan from the corner of Sunset and Vine Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, on KNIP (4) at 7:45. It will be the first time this show, often rated the "No news program on television," has been seen in the west. It is true a western production for after the Hollywood debut it will travel north to San Francisco where the telecasts will originate from the Bay City on July 3 and 4. After that the whole nation will continue to see the "Caravan" from Chicago, where Swayze will cover the Republican and Democratic conventions, and later from New York its home base. Swayze told me in New York that when he came West he would bring part of his elaborate wardrobe which earned him the title of one of the nation's best-dressed men. This man collects ties like crazy, hundred of them ranging from hand pleated to hand-painted, rivaling the rainbow in their hues. Here are the questions: 1. What is meant by pressure groups and how do they fit in with the movement to ruin our schools? 2. How do we recognize the attack pattern of those who would exert pressure on our public schools? What is their method of attack?" (This second question will be discussed in this column tomorrow.) PRESSURE GROUPS often are well-heeled lobbies which try to influence our state and national legislators to pass legislation which the pressure groups suggest or approve. Pressure groups are an accepted part of our legislative system, although they generally have to be registered as lobbyists. However, some of these pressure groups go beyond trying to influence legislation and are attempting to plant their ideas in public schools. In this, they use local groups to try to force their ideas on teachers, education administrators, and school bards. These groups are trying to control our public school system and American public opinion in order to further their own specious interests, because ... They well realize that whoever controls the public schools controls public opinion. THESE PRESSURE groups are certainly not all leftist but severally represent the extreme right. Anaheim representatives of two organizations (with nationally supported lobbies) are attacking the public schools, textbooks, and a school official in Anaheim. So far they have failed to stand up and be counted—state their names and connections, or have failed to pre- a "pressure group, ambitious to control public opinion." A man connected with CASBA, one Lewis Haney of New York, has been cited in Anaheim as something of a "witness" against a local school official. The House investigating committee decided CASBA didn't represent small business and that its criticism of school textbooks "smells too much of the book burning orgies of Nuremberg to be accepted by thoughtful Americans." SOME OF THE other groups carrying on attacks against the public schools include organizations with such grand titles as "National Council for American Education," "Pro-America," "American Education Association," "Institute for Public Service," and "Guardians of American Education." Not a single one of these propaganda outfits is directed by people recognized or respected in the field of education. (These groups should not be confused with the good and legitimate organizations such as the "National Education Association." "American Association of School Administrators," or "American Council on Education.") The shady "Dr." Allen A. Zoll, (who takes credit for the ousting of Dr. Goslin in Pasadena), speaking as an officer of the National Council for American Education, not long ago in Michigan said: "We form hell-raising groups to find out what is being taught in the schools and then we raise hell about it." That might be a by-word of these self-anointed groups. Anaheimers...working together, can overcome them. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL Burst of enthuaisam Navigator's islands Vital fluid Literary notes Historic ensign Cylindrical Chirping note Resentment Sun gob Muskrat whistle hold divinity Wine district, Italy State and guilt on coast of Oceans Full apart Gineral sounds Gold Incorporate body Colonize Pertaining to teeth Written letter Aesthetic Fashion note Perion Astral body Not otherwise associated with VERTICAL Extinct bird Plant sheath Designating a shawl Inconstant Note Student organization (colloq.) Mountain chain Tallow candle ratherday's Puzzle Solved: MEBS APES BUBS ANNA LINK OXIO MZ MOO LEM 7 Preposition 8 Musical pitch 9 Bitch 10 Collection of old American literature 11 Favorite 14 Punch 16 Swiss canton 20 Garland 22 Resource 28 Pertaining to cave 24 Beak keepers 27 Brain passage 25 Pivotal 29 Decay in fruit 30 Measure 33 Size of shot 35 Summed up 38 Suppose minutus 41 Persian water wheel 45 Code appeal 48 Stone paving block 47 Error 48 Standard Exclamation 51 Viper 58 High priest Island in the Carlinne 53 Tone syllable Graduation exercises of the Fullerton Union High school were held in Burk Hall Friday night and as the ten graduates took their places they found the largest audience ever gathered in the hall. The graduates were: Arthur Schultz, Howard Cleveren, Charles W. Sears, Alice Lenton, Katherine Hunter and Lela Ganwood, all of Fullerton; Calvin Thornton of Norwalk; Frank Stanford and Barrett Case of Garden Grove. On the stage with the graduates were President R.C. Archibald, Rev. Moore and Principal W.R. Carpenter. A program was presented after which two little flower girls, Myrtleton Treaslar and Lillian Whitsons dressed in the class colors, white and blue, presented many beautiful bouquets to the graduates from friends in the audience. RADIOLOGIC News Caravan' to be Launched from Sunset and Vine Tonight By TOM E. DANSON HOLYWOOD—When I talked to Cameron Swayze in New York few weeks ago he men that he hoped to be in good soon. I have just reword that this dapper lecaster will launch his coast "News Caravan" the corner of Sunset and Tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, on KNBH 7:45. It will be the first time that now, often rated the "No. 1 program on television," has been in the west. It is truly turn production for after the good debut it will travel to San Francisco where two days will originate from the city on July 3 and 4. After the whole nation will conceive see the "Caravan" from where Swayze will cover publican and Democratic elections, and later from New York home base. Swayze told me in New York when he came West, he bring part of his elaborate show which earned him the one of the nation's 10 pressed men. This man collies like crazy, hundreds from ranging from hand-to-hand-painted, rivaling inbow in their hues. His what will Father do about this all over Europe, has become a first rate personal shopper for his blonde wife, Sydna Scott, who stars with him on the series. Whenever he is in Paris, Rome or London, he whips out his record of Sydna's sizes and buys clothes and even shoes for her in whatever fashion center he is visiting. TELE-TIPS . . . News is the top attraction tonight for, in addition to the program mentioned above, KHJ (9) features the premiere of the "Newspaper of the Air" on this channel at 7. The half-hour inaugural show revives the top news stories of the past 18 years beginning with the birth of the Dionze Quinta and winding up with the MacArthur farewell speech to Congress . . . Tony LoVello, who is readying for a trip to Korea with Johnny Grant's troupe, will make one of his last appearances on "Dixie Showbout" on KTLA (5) at 8 . . . A parrot, a girl and a killer comprise the cast of "The Royal Playhouse" melodrama "Polly," on KECA (7) at 8:20 . . . When that whimsical miss, "My Little Margle" hears about the charms of a middle-aged tenor, she sets out to add him to her string of admirers . . . what will Father do about this all over Europe, has become a first rate personal shopper for his blonde wife, Sydna Scott, who stars with him on the series. Whenever he is in Paris, Rome or London, he whips out his record of Sydna's sizes and buys clothes and even shoes for her in whatever fashion center he is visiting. Shutouts Feature PCL Games By The Associated Press Six of seven Sunday games in the Pacific Coast league had something in common — shutout pitching. Hollywood blanked Los Angeles twice, 4-0 and 2-0, for the first double shutout of the season, only to see Portland turn up a few minutes later with another, 7-0 and 3-0 over Sacramento. San Diego downed Seattle 2-0 in the opener and the Rainiers were ahead 1-0 in the nightcap when the game was called in the fourth inning because of wet grounds. San Francisco stopped Oakland 3-0, but lost the nightcap in eight innings, 5-4. Mel Queen and Jim Walsh tossed three hitters at the Angels as the Stars came from behind to capture the series, 4-3. Catcher Mike Sandlock's triple in the second inning of the opener gave Hollywood its first run. It was his first in two years and only his second in five. Los Angeles returned pitcher Fred Baczewski to the Chicago Cubs, who immediately optioned him to Shreveport. RED ADAMS and Marino Pieretti were the stars for Portland. Adams limited the Solons to four hits in the first game and Pieretti gave up two in the nightcap. The Beavers' 11-hit attack in AP WIRE RESUMES TRAINING Florence Chadwick wants to be the first to swim the 21 mile Santa Catalina island mainland, greases his resumes train Santa Monica, Calif., rived here by air working out in the K plans to begin her swi 2. The 32-year-old ming coach hopes to the Straits of Gibraltar. THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago June 1877 lot of silverware will be on Saturday at the Anaewery. The ware can be lay at the Planters' hotel. Her punch bowl, one silver (with lock), two silver plates, two silver candle-one glass recepticle with loops. These articles are best German silver and are ornamented. 50 chances 25 Years Ago June 1927 Frederick Mickle, aged 80 years, for the past 39 years a resident of Anaheim, died last week at his home, 1233 W. Center street. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors. Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiated. Decceased is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Maud Backs and Mrs. Blanche Epstein and a son, Walter Mickle, all of Anaheim. DIAL-LITES ... Song stylist Jean 'Tighe harks back to the '20's for the music for the first broadcast of "Jazz Nocturne" on KHJ at 7 ... The "Lone Ranger" takes on the role of Cupid along with his usual law adjusting chores on KECA at 7 ... For those who can't stay up 'till midnight here is your chance to hear the inimitable "Hawfthorne." KNX will present him at 9:30 each week day night with the first show tonight featuring a salute to Pasadena ... An Independence Day Salute "Testament of Freedom" is repeated by request on the "Telephone Hour" tonight. This concert of all-American music will be heard on KFI at 9. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate Castoffs Come Back to Haunt Former Teams By The Associated Press Sunday was a day of sweet revenge for a flock of peddled players and marooned managers who came back to haunt their old stamping grounds. Tommy Holmes ... Fred Fitz-simmons ... Dick Kryhoski ... Howie Pollett ... Joe Garagiola ... Eddie Robinson ... John Pramesa ... Bob Borkowski ... Irv Noren ... each had the satisfaction yesterday of contributing to the downfall of his former clubs. Holmes, fired a month ago as manager of the Boston Braves, faced his former heirlings for the first time in the role of a pinch hitter—and cracked out the hit wants to be the first to swim the 21 mile Santa Catalina island mainland, greases her resumes train Santa Monica, Calif., rived here by air working out in the KP plans to begin her swiff 2. The 32-year-old ming coach hopes the Straits of Gibraltar the Hellespent lat summer. Lynx Defeat Kansas City The Buena Park Lynx softball game from the fielding Kansas City. Do day night at Amerige Fullerton, 9 to 0. The committed six errors in to aid the BP scoring. The Lynx take on Monrovia Owls tonight Park. Game time, 8:30. The BP gals teed off the second inning with scored twice on a hit Joan Alsup and an error Don third basemaan witted left fielder Bev make the circuit. The Lynx scored two the fourth when right Tommy Slappey singled, sen was safe on an catcher Mary Whitney, heim, singled them in. In the fifth frame, D Lynx first sacker, hit a for the Lynx fifth score. The BPs wound up in the sixth when they times. Shortstop Lu Ma Anaewery, who was safe on a single ter fielder Johanna Moor line Broady, second singled. Doris Ray the in Johanna Moore and Broady. Doris came hot single by Joan Alsup. Buena Park Kansas City Hollypark Set A lot of silverware will be on Saturday at the Anahewery. The ware can be seen at the Planters' hotel, per punch bowl, one silver box (with lock), two silver glasses, two silver candle-like glass receptacles with spoops. These articles are most German silver and are ornamented. 50 chances or chance on each piece. Meeting of the Fairview last Saturday, it was decided to hold a Fourth of July convention at Cowan's Grove. K. Pilkington, Worthy leccter, the State Grange will be and will deliver the oralizations are extended to aboring Granges and to members of Anaheim and neigh-owns to join in the celeb- 10 Years Ago June 1902 Action exercises of the Union High school were Burk Hall Friday night when the graduates took cases they found the largeness ever gathered in the nine graduates more: Airhultz, Howard Clever, W. Sears, Alice Lenton, Hunter and Lola Garrel of Fullerton; Calvin of Norwalk; Frank and Barrett Case of Garreave. On the stage with squares were President R. Bald, Rev. Moore and W. R. Carpenter. A was presented after no little flower girls, Mydallar and Lillian Whitson, in the class colors, whites presented many beauti-uits to the graduates, ends in the audience. Frederick Mickke, aged 80 years, for the past 39 years a resident of Anaheim, died last week at his home, 1233 W. Center street. Funeral services were held at Backs, Terry and Campbell funeral parlors. Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiated. Deceased is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Maud Backs and Mrs. Blanche Epstein and a son, Walter Mickle, all of Anaheim. The "Four-Fours" club was entertained on Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden at their home in Placentia. After a 7 o'clock dinner at a cafe in town, the party motored to Placentia where the evening was pleasantly spent playing whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Backs and Ralph McFadden. Philip Selfridge Arrives for Duty In Philippines Newly arrived in the Philippines to serve a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force was Airman Second Class Philip T. Selfridge, son of the Reverend P. R. Selfridge, 512 W. Chestnut st., Anaheim. Currently serving his first overseas assignment since he enlisted in the military service in October 1950. A/2c Selfridge is now assigned to the 6204th Photo Mapping Squadron, Thirteenth Air Force on Clark Air Force Base, located 60 miles north of Manila. A/2c Selfridge was graduated from Stockton High school and a former student at Fullerton City college. Before leaving for the Philippines, he attended Photography School at Lowry AFB, Colorado. For Health, East California Fruit Dick Kryhoski . Howie Pollett . Joe Garagiola . Eddie Robinson . John Pramesa . Bob Borkowski . Irv Noren . each had the satisfaction yesterday of contributing to the downfall of his former clubs. Holmes, fired a month ago as manager of the Boston Braves, faced his former heirlings for the first time in the role of a pinch hitter—and cracked out the hit that snapped a 5-5 tie and drove in the run that gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 6-5 victory. Fitzsimmons, fired as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies six years ago to the day—June 30, 1945—took over the reins of the New York Giants due to Leo Drocher's four-day suspension, and directed his charges to a 12-3 triumph over the Phils. Kryhoski, traded off by Detroit last February, cracked a home run with two out and two on in the last of the ninth to give the St. Louis Browns a 3-2 victory over his former Tiger mates. Pollet and Garagiola, battery-mates sent by the St. Louis Cardinals to Pittsburgh last year, combined to lead the Pirates to a 2-1 win over the Redbirds. Pollet pitched a two-hitter. Garagiola scored one run and drove in the other. Robinson, a former Cleveland first baseman, doubled in a run and scored another in the Chicago White Sox first game 4-2 decision over the Indians and smashed a two-run homer in the second game that ended in a 10-inning 7-7 tie. Darkness prevented further play. Pramesa slammed a pinch hit bag-loaded single to drive in the last two of Chicago's seven runs in the ninth inning that enabled the cubs to overcome an 8-2 deficit, and defeat his former Cincinnati mates, 9-8, in the first game of a doubleheader. Borkowski who went to Cin- Hollypark Setter For Big Week INGLEWOOD. (A) Park today heads into it week with four big stakes for the July 4 week. The Independence Day are the $20,000 C. Stakes for two-year-old-geldings and the $50,000 Handicap at a mile eighth, which will bring money-winning champ of Brookfield Farm's Intern. The Saturday doubles comprises the $20,000 Handicap for fills and three-year-olds and up furlongs, and the $50,000 enter at mile and one-quarter three-year-olds. Almost every top horse track will be under co-week except for the two fillies. They had their Saturday in the $20,000 stakes, won by an outsider Kahl with Australian jockey. Cinnati in the Prafmesa winter, smacked a pair of drove in two runs and seven putouts in center help the Reds down the C in the second game. Noren got only one hit was a first inning single nited a three-run rally agen former Washington mate New York Yankees wein sweep both ends of a douler from the Senators, 5-0 United States Fielding Its 'Best' Olympic Track and Field Team LOS ANGELES, U.S. — America's 1952 Olympic track and field team, labelled the nation's all-time greatest, flies to New York today for a final week of conditioning for the international classic in Finland next month. With the team went a message from Head Coach Brutus Hamilton of California, obviously in reference to the fact that Russia will participate in the games for the first time in history. "These games will be different," Hamilton told the athletes at an official breakfast. "They will be dramatic. You may be sure there will be some tenseness, but we will be able to meet any situation that arises." Selection of eight athletes for the marathon and walking events was announced by Pincus Sober, chairman of the track and field committee. They include Price King, California, 10,000 meter walk. Three decathlon contestants will come from the national championship at Tulare tomorrow and Wednesday. FIFTY-TWO members of the team, plus coaches and officials go to Princeton tomorrow to train for the remainder of the week. They will compete in a final fund-raising meet at New York, July 6, and take off for Helsinki the next day. The athletes, winners of the first three places in the final trials here Friday and Saturday, left a trail of four American records shattered and one tied. There was joy for the successful; sad memories for the losers. Injuries and hard luck struck down such fine men as hurdlers Dick Attlesey, Craig Dixon and Bob Devinnie; spinner Jim Golliday; discus thrower Dick Doyle; shot putter Otis Chandler, distance runner Don Gehrmann and others. But the survivors make up "probably the greatest Olympic RESUMES TRAINING — Florence Chadwick, who wants to be the first woman to swim the 21 miles from Santa Catalina island to the mainland, greases herself as she resumes training at Santa Monica, Calif. She arrived here by air after working out in the East and plans to begin her swim July 2. The 32-year-old swimming coach hopes to swim the Straits of Gibraltar and Lynx Defeat Kansas City The Buena Park Lynx won a softball game from the spotty-fielding Kansas City Dons Saturday night at Amerige Park in Fullerton, 9 to 0. The visitors committed six errors in the contest to aid the BP scoring. The Lynx take on the classy Monrovia Owls tonight at Buena Park. Game time: 8:30. The BP gals teed off on KC in the second inning when they scored twice on a hit by pitcher Joan Alsup and an error on the Don third baseman which permitted left fielder Bev Meissen to make the circuit. The Lynx scored two more in the fourth when right-handed Tommy Slappey singled, Bev Meissen was safe on an error, and catcher Mary Whitney, of Anaheim, singled them in. In the fifth frame, Doris Ray, Lynx first sacker, hit a home run for the Lynx fifth score. The BPs wound up the scoring in the sixth when they tallied four times. Shortstop Lu Mahoney, of Anaheim, who was safe on a Don error, scored on a single by center fielder Johanna Moore. Caroline Broady, second baseman, singled. Doris Ray then singled on Johanna Moore and Caroline Broady. Doris came home on a single by Joan Alsup. R H E Buena Park ... 9 2 2 Kansas City ... 0 2 6 Hollypark Set Yesterday's Results Hollywood 4-2, Los Angeles 0-0, San Diego 2, Seattle 0. San Francisco 2-4, Oakland 0-5, Portland 7-3, Sacramento 0-0. Games Today No games scheduled. American League W L Pet GBL New York ... 29 25 ... 609 Boston ... 28 21 ... 41% Cleveland ... 27 22 ... 536 Chicago ... 27 22 ... 536 Washington ... 24 20 ... 54 St. Louis ... 22 36 ... 464 Philadelphia ... 27 32 ... 458 Detroit ... 22 45 ... 328 Yesterday's Results New York 5-3, Washington 0-1. St. Louis 3, Detroit 2. Chicago 4-7, Cleveland 2-7 (second game 10-inning tie—darkness.) Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Games Today Boston (Broodowski 1-1) at New York (Kunawa 3-8). Washington (Shea 5-2) at Philadelphia (Byrd 4-6) night. Chicago (Dobson 8-4) at Detroit (Houtteman 4-10 or Wight 3-2). Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland (night). Washington at Philadelphia (night). Boston at New York (night). National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn ... 42 17 ... 734 New York ... 42 22 ... 656 Chicago ... 37 30 ... 552 St. Louis ... 27 34 ... 521 Cincinnati ... 21 37 ... 456 Philadelphia ... 29 36 ... 440 Boston ... 27 34 ... 403 Pittsburgh ... 18 52 ... 257 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 6, Boston 5. New York 12, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1. Chicago 9-1, Cincinnati 8-9. Games Today Philadelphia (Drews 3-8) at Brooklyn (Erakline 7-1) night. New York (Magile 10-2 and Jansen 6-4) at Boston, (Surkuton 5-6 and Bickford 2-9) two-night. Pittsburgh (Friend 3-10) at Chicago (Kelly 5-4) Cincinnati (Nuxhall, 0-1 or Blackwell, 2-8) at St. Louis (Staley, 9-6) night. Tomorrow's Games New York at Boston (night). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (night). Softball Tonight CITY LEAGUE (La Palma Park) 7:15—Magnolia Stars vs Stanton. 8:30—Cypress Merchants vs Davies Bakery. Church League (City Park) 7:15—First Baptist vs Bethel Baptist. 8:30—Church of Christ vs Zion Lutheran. Jr. League Results SOFTBALL A League Foster Freeze 3, Schaefflers 0. Anaheim Gazette 7, Jr. C of C 5. BASKETBALL Jr. C of C 12, Schaefflers 7. Foster Freeze 22, Cottsel 14. SOFTBALL B League Orvals Bike Shop 9, Anaheim Nash 7. Gogerty Mercury 12, Kaulbars 9. SOFTBALL C League Nadroff Hardware 8, Carl's Drive Inn I. Williams Shoe Store I0, Cone Dros. 7. There was joy for the successful; sad memories for the losers. Injuries and hard luck struck down such fine men as hurdlers Dick Attlesey, Craig Dixon and Bob Devinnie; spinterer Jim Golliday; discus thrower Dick Doyle; shot putter Otis Chandler, distance runner Don Gehrmann and others. But the survivors make up "probably the greatest Olympic team the United States has ever fielded," said Manager Bob Kane of Cornell. Mal Whitfield, Air Force veteran not long away from war in Korea, and Curtis Stone, the scholarly looking New York AC star, were double winners. Whitfield took the .800 meters in l:48.6, tying the American record, and thumped the field in the .400 meters in l:46.9. Stone won the .10,000 and .5,000 meter runs, his l:4.27 in the .5,000 breaking the old American mark. He will give the Finns and Swedes a battle. Andy Stanfield, with .20.6 in the .200 meter dash; Charlie Moore with .50.7 in the .400 meter hurdles and the .9.06.4 by Horace Ashenfelzer in the .3,000 meter steeplechase were the other record breakers. Other highlights: The superb win by Harrison Dillar in the .110 meter high hurdles in l:4 seconds, beating out Jack Davis and Art Barnard. Dixon considered certain to make the team, spilled on the ninth hurdle and lost out. Walter Davis, the Texas A&M giant, continued his mastery in the high jump with a leap of .6-9. Sim Iness of Southern California led the discus field at l:74-10%. And as expected, Bob Richards, the pole-vaulting Parson, won at l:4-8%. Weekend Sports BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA—Louise Suggs set .72-hole women's world record .284 in winning National Open championship. POLEIDO—Sam Snead and Jim Ferrie triumphed by .12 points over four other crack-producer in $18,000 invites. Hollypark Set For Big Week INGLEWOOD. On — Hollywood Park today heads into its biggest week with four big stakes scheduled for the July 4 weekend. The Independence Day features are the $20,000 C. S. Howard stakes for two-year-old colts and geldings and the $50,000 American Handicap at a mile and one-eighth, which will bring out the money-winning champ of the year, Brookfield Farm's Intent. The Saturday doubleheader comprises the $20,000 Ramona Handicap for fillies and mares; three-year-olds and up, at sevenurlongs, and the $50,000 Westerner at mile and one-quarter, for three-year-olds. Almost every top horse on the track will be under colors this week, except for the two-year-old fillies. They had their fling last Saturday in the $20,000 Lassie stakes, won by an outsider, Fleetahl, with Australian jockey Reginald Heather up. Haunted was second and Speedy Ace third in the five furlong event. The Lassie's co-feature, the $25,000 Inglewood Handicap, was also won by an outsider, Sturdy One. Sturdy One, owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. Norman Phelps, came from far off the pace to win the mile and one-sixteenth event in 1:42½. Stormy Cloud was second and Admiral Drake third. The Calumet entry of Two Lea and Wistful was the 6-3 favorite. Wistful came in sixth. Nominations for the American Handicap are to be released today and virtually all the horses that have designs on the $100,000 Gold Cup are possibilities. Besides Intent, Two Lea and Wistful are regarded as certain starters and Miche, which pulled up lame two weeks ago; may also go. Jr. League Results SOFTBALL A League Foster Freeze 3, Schaefflers 9. Anaheim Gazette 7, Jr. C of C 5. BASKETBALL Jr. C of C 12, Schaefflers 7. Foster Freese 32 Colters 14. SOFTBALL B League Orvals Bike Shop 9, Anaheim Nash 7. Gogerty Mercury 12, Kaulbars 9. SOFTBALL C League Nadroff Hardware 8, Carl's Drive Inn 1. Williams Shoe Store 10, Cone Dros. 7. FULLERTON BASEBALL WIN STREAK ENDED Fullerton's two-game winning streak ended yesterday when Jimmy Mothershed's Los Angeles Colored Yankees "upset" J. F. Lemon's contingent, 8-2. Russell Heman, Gary Greenough and Jake Boyd pitched to Fullerton while Fred Jenkins twirled for the winners. Fullerton was completely outclassed by the colorful Los Angeles team which took advantage of all the breaks that came their way. INGLEWOOD—Sturdy One ($15.90) won $25,000 Inglewood handicap and Fleet Kahl ($16.50) won $20,000 Hollywood Lassie Stakes in Hollywood Park's domeheader. CHICAGO — Eddie Arcaro rode Woodchuck ($9.60) to victory in $34,650 Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF PHILADELPHIA—Louise Suggs set 72-hole women's world record 284 in winning National Open championship. TOLEDO—Sam Nielsen and Jim Ferrier triumphed by 12 poles over four other-crack pro-doms with $18,000 In-verness four-ball matches. TENNIS EYANSTON, Ill.—Hugh Stewart, Southern California, downed Bob Perry, USLA, to win the NCAA singles championship. WIMBLEDON, Eng. — Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt, America's top doubles combination, were beaten by Lewis Hoad and Ken Rosenwall, two teen-age Australians in biggest upset of all-England tournament. TRACK LOS ANGELES—Sgt. Mal White-field ran 49 meters in $6.9 as final tryouts for U.S. track and field Olympic team were omitted. RAGING INGLEWOOD—Sturdy One ($15.90) won $25,000 Inglewood handicap and Fleet Kahl ($16.50) won $20,000 Hollywood Lassie Stakes in Hollywood Park's domeheader. CHICAGO — Eddie Arcaro rode Woodchuck ($9.60) to victory in $34,650 Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park.