anaheim-gazette 1952-07-10

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 audited 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 Publisher MAX. BEESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. R. MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager CHICAGO—Inside the smoke-filled rooms—the politically naive Mrs. Eisenhower can't quite be sure whether his friend, Gov. Tom Dewey, is an asset or a liability. Probably a little of both. Dewey has one of the smoothest working political machines in the country and personally helped woo and win Pennsylvania delegates for Ike His friend, Herbert Brownell, also did a skillful job of directing strategy. But Dewey has built up much ill will inside the party and this boomeranged somewhat against Ike. Family against Dewey bolled inside his own New York delegation at its first caucus when the governor tried to whip his delegates into line. "I'm going to with Pennsylvania delegates for Ike. His friend, Herbert Brownell, also did a skillful job of directing strategy. But Dewey has built up much ill will inside the party and this boomeranged somewhat against Ike. Family against Dewey boiled inside his own New York delegation at its first caucus when the governor tried to whip his delegates into line, "I'm going to be governor for another two and a half years," Dewey warned the men who must depend on him for favors. "If you think that Taft learns steamroller, wait until you see our steamroller operate." Despite this whipcracking, some New Yorkers bolted to Taft. TAFT EFFICIENCY—Seldom has there been such efficient organization for a political convention as that of Senator Taft's. His Democratic colleague from Georgia, Sen. Dick Russell, has two observers at Chicago, Bill Primm and John Connelly, who are greatly impressed. Taft has five different cross-indices of every delegate in Chicago. Here they are: Index No. 1 gives the name of every delegate and also the name of every one of the Taft big four who should contact them. The Taft big four are Ben Tate of Standard Brands, Tom Coleman of Wisconsin, Dave Ingalls, and Taft himself. This index also has a red tab on each card showing whether the delegate has been connected within the past 24 hours. Shortly after he arrived in Chicago, Taft himself sat down and began phoning delegates allotted to him to make sure they weren't slipping to Ike. Index No. 2 gives the names of the family doctors of delegates. This potent piece of political intelligence is reported to have come from the American Medical association and permits Taft leaders to work on delegates through their family doctors. Index No. 3 is the smallest of all and lists Eisenhower delegates who are wavering. Only 14 were in this file at the start of the convention. I can tell you—and it is no secret at that—the delegates are relieved to have that problem out of the way. Up until now they had been worrying about it. Like the rest of the country. It is a relief to have it solved. All that is left now is to pick a vice presidential candidate and a platform the party can stand on without a guilty conscience. Of course, dear, there are some cynics who say you can't take any political platform seriously. Their standard gag is: "A platform is just something a fellow stands on until he catches the train that will take him away to something finer." So far as I can figure the Republican platform is against Democratic corruption. It is for an honest dollar, food four times a day, a happy life for everybody, and work for all if a fellow can't figure out a better way to earn a living. It is also in favor of big crops for the farmer and a man marrying the girl of his choice, though not at the price of divorce or too much bad weather in the cities. The platform is also for labor —but it doesn't go too far into the question of who is going to have to perform it. Naturally, a platform can't be too definite in times like these. The delegates have been considerably cheered by the appeals of General MacArthur and former President Hoover for a moral revival. They feel that the Republicans are four-square behind this crying need, and are cheerfully awaiting the moment when Bob Taft and Ike Eisenhower toss coins to see which will lead this great crusade against entrenched corruption. I would say that the most heartening thing that has come out of this great decision to attack sin is the all-around agreement among Republicans here that it is a necessary move. But as to the leadership—neither Taft nor Eisenhower seems to want to toss the coin until he can cry "heads" and piano concerts, in several more pictures, and has been particularly active in radio and its all fields including recordings. "Show business is wonderful. Gloria says, 'and I've enjoyed it of it. But radio is my real love. Not because it was my introduction into show business; but because I have met and spoken with hundreds of people who are familiar with the character I portray on 'Our Miss Brooks' and each one imagines me differently." "It's simply wonderful, and triably exciting, to be able to play a part with so many 'different faces all at one time." "And it could only happen in radio!" BIG TEN ... Television sets to the San Francisco Bay area tailed 395,000 on the first of last month, placing S.F. No. 9 in the nation. In breaking into the tenth 10 for the first time, San Francisco co nosed out Pittsburgh and Bedfordmore, which previously had held a lead over the Northern California city. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... The Breakfast Club's Don McNeill, currently marking his 20th anniversary, has a contract tha IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. HE 75 Years Ago June 1877 Our eyes were dazzled yesterday day by the rich specimens of silvery exhibited to us by Mr. Chilson. His mine is in the Globe district Arizona, and is called the Silver Nugget, which is, by the way a very proper name as from 50 pounds of rock $436 was extracted. A gentleman found lying on the sidewalk yesterday, tired from the effects of too much soda water, was brought before Justice Bailey and allowed to leave town, the family doctors of delegates. This potent piece of political intelligence is reported to have come from the American Medical Association and permits Taft leaders to work on delegates through their family doctors. Index No. 2 is the smallest of all and lists Eisenhower delegates who are wavering. Only 14 were in this file at the start of the convention. Index No. 4 lists uncommitted delegates, while Index No. 5 gives the party case-history of every delegate. This is the most important of all. It tells when a delegate joined the Republican party, how he has voted, whether he likes the theatre, good food or liquor, who his friends are, and even contains a map of his district. Thus functions the efficient Taft machine. HOTELS AND hospitality—The Conrad Hilton hotel asked the two leading candidates for the customary advance deposit on their rooms three weeks before the convention opened. Taft came through the next day with $5000, but like his people begged off, said they were hard up. At the last minute, just before festivities started, Eisenhower came through with a deposit for $12,000—two and a half weeks late. Rooms weren't so scare as expected. A lot of people engaged two rounds, figuring they might need extra space. Then at the last minute they cancelled the extra reservation. Chicago police had plain-clothes men chewing cones in galleries to look for hidden microphones so there would not be a repetition of the great crusade against entrenched corruption. I would say that the most heartening thing that has come out of this great decision to attack sin is the all-around agreement among Republicans here that it is a necessary move. But as to the leadership—neither Taft nor Eisenhower seems to want to toss the coin until he can cry "heads" and win either way it lands. They are both dedicated men, and neither wants to gamble. The only other problem now left in the Republican convention is who is going to be vice president. Well, Trellis Mae, believe it or not that is the $04 question—as people used to say in the old days before television started paying $5000 for an average quiz show answer. There are at least fifteen politicians who want to be vice president, and the trouble is that the U.S. government only elects one, although even an ordinary restaurant has at least five. Some cynics here feel that, in their earnest eagerness to head the great moral crusade, either Taft or Ike may make a delegate deal on the question of who is to Willkie boom when hidden milies were used to whoop it up for Willkie. Though Ike and Stassen are considered kindred political spirits, friction developed when Herbert Brownell, an Ike leader, failed to keep an appointment with a Stassen leader. The latter scribbled a note: "To hell with you and your whole Eisenhower crowd." A gentleman found lying on the sidewalk yesterday, tired from the effects of too much soda water, was brought before Justice Bailey and allowed to leave town, after filing his solemn affidavit be vice president, and maybe accept a person who is otherwise socially unacceptable to him. Well, honey, I don't say these rumors are untrue. But I have noted a great willingness among the Republicans to resume national responsibility after 20 years, no matter what the price may be. The odd thing about the GOP quarrel to pick its top political evangelist is the raucous laughter it is stirring among local Democrats. One of them said: "You think the average man is excited about corruption? When did a fellow ever vote against the butter on his bread?" I reported this remark to a Republican delegate and he looked depressed. "We are going to face that head-on," he said. "That is Taft is—or Eisenhower is. We are going to provide morality and butter both, I'm sure—I hope." Well, dear, goodbye for now from Your loving husband, Wilbur P.S. Please send more money. It costs 40 cents to get a shirt laundered here. RADIOLOGIC Radio Doesn’t Follow Old Adage—Children Should Be Seen, But . . . By TOM E. DANSON BILLYWOOD—If the old adage "Children should be seen and heard" prevailed in radio, McMillan, who portrays the principal's daughter Z.B.S. Radio's "Our Misses" show, would not have distinction of having appeared over 500 transcontinental casts although not yet out teens. Orris, who was born in Port-Ore., told me she was litter more than a baby when she into show business. It ended this way. A friend of family oversheared her singing a Parent-Teacher tea and talked the local radiation into hiring her for the show." The age of 4, Gloria was beheaded as "The World’s Youngest Singer." "The pert, young actress," radio has been so good that I haven't sung the since." A has appeared in vaudeville on the legitimate stage, in concerts, in several motion pictures, and has been particularly in radio and its allied including recordings. Now business is wonderful," says, "and I've enjoyed all but radio is my real love. Because it was my introduction to show business; but because met and spoken with is of people who are far with the character I por- Our Misses." runs into 1970... Johnny Ray sounds so much like a revivalist, Fred Allen says the only way he can enjoy him is on his knees... Disc jockeys throughout the country have bypassed all of Paul Robeson's records for months... Despite TV, the daily circulation of newspapers is at an all-time high, 54,000,000. POLI - TIPS ... Tenight should be the most interesting of all the Republican convention activities, as the balloting of votes for nominees takes place. Here is where the required number of votes cause a great deal of excitement, and in many cases make reballotting necessary. If the balloting is completed by tonight, the convention for the GOP's will come to a close, with the Democrats staging their show starting July 21. Same TV and radio stations as listed earlier in the week will be carrying tonight's program. GAG BAG ... Harry Von Zell complimented Martha Tilton on her new bathing suit, "It took me over an hour to find it," she told him. "Me, too," said Von Zell. NEWS 'N' NOTES ... A new 5000 watt transmitter is slated for KLX in the Bay Area which will allow coverage of signal throughout a 4700 square mile area... Septa Midgets Revenge Earlier Loss to Orange; Win 7-2 Gaining some measure of revenge for an early season beating, the Anaheim Midgets dumped Orange by 7-2 here yesterday in scoring their fourth straight victory. Lefty Bob Scholz got credit for his second win in two days as he yielded only four hits while striking out six in his seven innings of twirling. With his team on the short end of a 4-3 count and a runner on first with two gone in the seventh frame, Jerry Trotter, powerfully built Anaheim leftfielder, belted a homerun to give the Anaheim Midgets a 5-4 nod over Brea there Tuesday in a County league game. Brea led the contest from the first inning until dramatic seventh when Trotter applied the "coup de grace" with his magic wand. Alan Moody opened the inning with a double to right. After the next two hitters skied to the infield, Lyn Wolter dropped a singleton into center scoring Moody and setting the stage for Trotter's payoff punch. Bob Scholz took over Paul Morris' mound chores in the fifth and held the home nine at bay for the remainder of the fray in receipting for his third win. In a twilight game that followed the midget win, Santa Ana completely outclassed the Anaheim Juniors by 13-1 in a County Kellogg and Move Into F Round of To Joanne Kellogg and her won their way into round of the playoffs national Junior Public Games doubles in a terrific match against Jean Wren Ronnie Legg yesterday cal City park courts. Miss Kellogg and her forced to play an up against their unseeded when Miss Williams took the first set 8-6. Baker had to fight tha of the last sets before squeezed out a 6-3, in the final two sets. In the upper bracket bevec. and Dan Hold tight 7-5 first set again Thomas and Jay Lilly then went on to take set quite handily by a Miss Debeve and H scheduled to play Karin and Barry Ryan in the final round tomorrow o'clock evening match. At the same time, Mary Flynn and Dick match strokes with Juice and Larry Harvill in the bracket quarter-final. THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 5 Years Ago June 1977 Les were dazzled yesternear rich specimens of sillited to us by Mr. Chilminine in the Globe discone, and is called the gidget, which is, by the very proper name as from of rock $436 was extained. Man found lying on the yesterday, tired from its of too much soda was brought before Justice allowed to leave town, that he'd never get drunk any more. The stock corrals at the depot are so admirably arranged that 10 cars of sheep can easily be loaded in an hour. The committee of observation appointed by the Town Council will inspect every bridge and zanja in town. The beer-drinkers of Los Angeles city are getting very fond of Anaheim beer. From 14 to 20 kegs are shipped daily. GAG BAG ... Harry Von Zell complimented Martha Tilton on her new bathing suit, "It took me over an hour to find it," she told him. "Me, too," said Von Zell. NEWS 'N' NOTES ... A new 5000 watt transmitter is slated for HLX in the Bay Area which will allow good coverage of signal throughout a 4700 square mile area ... Sepia singing sensation, Billy Daniels, follows the Mary Kaye Trio into the Mocambo July 22 ... Jo Stafford, awaiting moisterhood, will delay her video debut until after December ... Gene Autry will do two rodeos this summer. CRACK SHOT ... Sount effects man Keene Crockett proved himself a valiant studio defender on a recent "Mr. District Attorney" rehearsal. A fly, which was annoying Ethel Owen during a reading session, settled on Gockett's turntable and was dispatched with alacrity by a blank from his revolver. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... When some people wrestle with their conscience, it's a featherweight match! Copyright, 1955, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Jr. Tennis Squad To Host Whittier Here Today Anaheim's Junior Boys' tennis team entertains the Whittier Blues on the local courts this evening. At 6 p.m. in the third round of the Southern California Junior Tennis League, in which Anaheim has a record so far of one win against one loss. Dean Stokes, Bob Pickard, and Larry Harvill will hold down the singles assignments, with Dan Holden and Ronnie Legg teaming for the first doubles match, and Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson trying for the two points in the second doubles. Jack Coombs, baseball coach at Duke for 32 years, was signed by Connie Mack to play with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1905. Walt Mahoney, Brandels University baseball coach, also is a scout for the Philadelphia Phillies. FISHIN' LORE by Al Bacore There was more "bull" thrown around ethe Newport Harbor waters this past week than anyone has seen in a long time... Bull Bass, that is! They were being tossed aboard Newport Harbor boats to the tune of limit catches. This reporter's father was visiting from up north, and Thursday, we went out to try our luck aboard a deep sea boat. Pop is a typical "hard luck" fisherman. You know the type. He loves to fish, and he'll keep going even though he singleton into center scoring Moody and setting the stage for Trotter's payoff punch. Bob Scholz took over Paul Morris' mound chores in the fifth and held the home nine at bay for the remainder of the fray in receipting for his third win. In a twilight game that followed the midget win, Santa Ana completely outclassed the Anaheim Juniors by 13-1 in a County League tilt on the winner's diamond. Cobras Split The Nip Loop Lead Bow to Cellar Last night in a City doubleheader, the Magna bras split two games; Parkway Inn, the leagiers, 8-0, but losing to the dwellers, the Stanton of the Cobra runs came in G-0. In the first game Jodie montz pitched and batted bras to victory in giving four hits and getting thirteen triples to the plate. The Cobra runs came in innings on hits by Pilo Bracamontz and Ralph O'Neill Parkway errors and batsman also aided the cause. Pitcher Bracamontz never in trouble after fifth when Parkway got two. In the nightcap the Carducos upset the Cobra exciting game in which they ton team showed terrific with men on base, a thick lacked throughout the position. The Carducos were scoreless the first innings scored at least one run next five innings. Abel M. Stanton chucker gave bras only four bingles on no runs were scored, the The committee of observation appointed by the Town Council will inspect every bridge and zanja in town. The beer-drinkers of Los Angeles city are getting very fond of Anaheim beer. From 14 to 20 kegs are shipped daily. 50 Years Ago June 1902 While driving in the river bed near the western limits of Santa Ana some days ago, W. F. Gullery and a companion saw a good sized mountain lion prowling in the brush. Gullery had a shot gun with him and succeeded in getting a long-distance shot, which did nothing but frighten the animal away. It is unusual to see a lion so near town. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schneider was baptized at St. Boniface church on Sunday afternoon. After the ceremony friends of the couple repaired to the residence on Palm st. where refreshments were served and the afternoon passed in pleasant converse. Chester Holcomb writes from Thermal, on the Colorado desert, that the first shipment of cantaloupes was made from that place last week and was sold at Los Angeles at $6 per crate, netting the growers $4.50. They are now shipping melons to eastern and west points and selling at good figures. by Al Bacore There was more "bull" thrown around at the Newport Harbor waters this past week than anyone has seen in a long time... Bull Bass, that is! They were being tossed aboard Newport Harbor boats to the tune of limit catches. This reporter's father was visiting from up north, and Thursday, we went out to try our luck aboard a deep sea boat. Pop is a typical "hard luck" fisherman. You know the type. He loves fish, and he'll keep going even though he comes home nine times out of ten with an empty gunny sack. It was a little foggy, and the skipper had a hard time setting us right over his favorite rock. But about noon it cleared and he wheeled the boat right over the spot. Down went the lines, and "Wham"... "Hook-up!" Faster than you can say "Paralabrax nebulifer," (Even the Romans had a name for Bull Bass) nearly everyone aboard had a bouncing rod bent nearly double. Even "hard luck" Pop was grinning like a Cheshire cat as he tried to reel in a 5½ pounder that insisted on going the other way! Well, that kept up for about an hour. I don't know which was more fun, catching fish or watching Pop have the time of his life. Everyone caught his limit, and Pop and I really had to struggle with our sack full of 20 bass and two nice hellbut. Of course, it wasn't that way every day on every boat, but Port Orange, Seasport & Port Lido, Norm's landing, Newport Pier, Kimball's and the Balboa Pavilion all reported many limit catches of big Bull, Rock and Calico Bass. Good catches of Barracuda, White Sea Bass and Yellowtail came in, but with everyone after the big bass, catches of these species fell off slightly. Congratulations to M. J. Dillard of Azusa, winner of the Spring Division of the Newport Harbor Deep Sea Derby. They're starting the Summer Division now, and we're all even-Steven for the next series of prizes. It's too nice a day to work. I'm getting out the sign. The one that says... Carducos upset the Cobra exciting game in which the ton team showed terrific with men on base, a thick lacked throughout the pony. The Carducos were scoreless the first innings scored at least one run next five innings. Abel M. the Stanton chucker gave bras only four bingles on no runs were scored, the lone tally coming in the inning on two Stanton errors. Leading hitters for Jere Jess Velarde with them and Gabe Aguirre and the Mendoza with two hits each. Nationalist Chi Olympic Athletics Arrives Uninvited HELSINKI, Finland. (AP) son Hoh, a fired-up little tal, flew into Helsinki too a one-man delegation to fight a place for Nationalist Chie Olympics. "This has become a political stead of an athletic quest said the 51-year-old Amie educated official." "We have had 90 battles in the Russians in the United Nations and have never lost a cision. We don't intend to this one." The International Olympic mittee ruled recently that herer Nationalist nor Red would be permitted to do in the games, opening July. The reason given was that no held paid its dues. Bob Carv, outfield rookie the Yankees, was a baseball basketball star for the University of Nebraska. Gazette SPORTS Kellogg and Baker Move Into Final Round of Tourney Joanne Kellogg and Floyd Baker won their way into the final round of the playoffs for the National Junior Public Parks mixed doubles in a terrific three set match against Jean Williams and Ronnie Legg yesterday on the local City park courts. Miss Kellogg and Baker were forced to play an up-hill battle against their unseeded opponents when Miss Williams and Legg took the first set 8-6. Kellogg and Baker had to fight through both of the last sets before they finally squeezed out a 6-3, 6-4 victory in the final two sets. In the upper bracket Judy Debevec and Dan Holden won a tight 7-5 first set against Dorothy Thomas and Jay Lillywhite, and then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debevec and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round tomorrow in a five o'clock evening match. At the same time, top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the top-sealed Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Lerry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. 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This is Ott's second season with Oakland, a club that won the Pacific Coast league pennant in 1980 under DHruck Drassen. Ott can't improve on the Dressedren performance but he may match it in his second try. If his pitching continues on the pace that gave The Oaks six wins in seven starts against Hollywood last week, Ott's ball club is going to win handily. Last night Oakland got another brilliant pitching performance from Lefty Roger Bowman, who came from the Giants as part payment for Hal Gregg, Bowman, who tossed a no-hitter against Hollywood in his last start, gave Portland only five safeties and beat The Beavers, 10 to 0. The Oaks chased Red Adams in the first innning with a four-run up-rising, and outfielder Pete Milne's three-run homer in the eighth featured a five-run splurge. HOLLYWOOD, BREMER Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guadan, Bracamontz pitched and batted the Coars to victory in giving up only four hits and getting three hits at four trips to the plate. All of the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guadan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aided the Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughout the past season. The Carducos were held foreless the first inning, but bored at least one run in the next five innings. Abel Mendoza, the Stanton chucker gave the Coars only four bingles on which runs were scored, the Cobras then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debeve and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round tomorrow in a five o'clock evening match. At the same time, top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson match strokes with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill in the other top bracket quarter-final. Winners of the two matches meet at five p.m. on Monday in the semi-final round for the right to play Miss Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the Tuesday final, winner of which will be sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department in the nationals to be held in Long Beach from August 5 to August 9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guadan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aided the Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughout the past season. The Carducos were held foreless the first inning, but bored at least one run in the next five innings. Abel Mendoza, the Stanton chucker gave the Coars only four bingles on which runs were scored, the Cobras then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debeve and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round for the right to play Miss Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the Tuesday final, winner of which will be sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department in the nationals to be held in Long Beach from August 5 to August 9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guadan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aided the Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughout the past season. The Carducos were held foreless the first inning, but bored at least one run in the next five innings. Abel Mendoza, the Stanton chucker gave the Coars only four bingles on which runs were scored, the Cobras then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debeve and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round for the right to play Miss Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the Tuesday final, winner of which will be sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department in the nationals to be held in Long Beach from August 5 to August 9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guadan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aided the Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughout the past season. The Carducos were held foreless the first inning, but bored at least one run in the next five innings. Abel Mendoza, the Stanton chucker gave the Coars only four bingles on which runs were scored, the Cobras then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debeve and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round for the right to play Miss Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the Tuesday final, winner of which will be sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department in the nationals to be held in Long Beach from August 5 to August 9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guatan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aided the Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughout the past season. The Carducos were held foreless the first inning, but bored at least one run in the next five innings. Abel Mendoza, the Stanton chucker gave the Coars only four bingles on which runs were scored, the Cobras then went on to take the second set quite handily by a 6-1 score. Miss Debeve and Holden are scheduled to play Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan in the quarter final round for the right to play Miss Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the Tuesday final, winner of which will be sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department in the nationals to be held in Long Beach from August 5 to August 9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing to the cellar-wellers, the Stanton Carducos, the Cobra runs came in the fifth inning on hits by Pilo Guatan, Bracamontz and Ralph Gonzales, two Parkway errors and three hit catsman also aidedthe Cobra cause. Pitcher Bracamontz was ever in trouble after fifth inning when Parkway got two hits. In the nightcap the Stanton Carducos upset the Cobras in an exciting game in which the Stanton team showed terrific hitting with men on base, a thing theyacked throughoutthe past season. The Carducos were held forelessthe firstinningbutboredatleastoneruninthenextfiveinnings.AbelMendoza,theStantonchuckergavetheCoarsonlyfourbinglesonwhichrunswerescored,theCobrasthenwentontotakethesecondsetquitehandilybya6-1score.MissDebeveandHoldenarescheduledtoplayKarenLenainandBarryRyanintheTuesdayfinalwinnerofwhichwillbesponsoredbytheAnaheimRecreationdepartmentinthenationalstobeheldinLongBeachfromAugust5toAugust9. Cobras Split Two; Nip Loop Leaders, Bow to Cellarmen Last night in a City league doubleheader, the Magnolia Coars split two games; beating Parkway Inn, the league leaders, 8-0, but losing tothecellar-wellers,theStantonCarducos,theCobra runs cameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGuadan,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGuadan,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGuadan,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinningonhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinning.onhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhitsandgettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinning.onhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoarstovictoryingivinguponlyhits和gettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinning.onhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoars.tovictory.ingivinguponlyhits和gettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinthefifthinning.onhitsbyPiloGu丹,BracamontzpitchedandbattedtheCoars.tovictory.ingivinguponlyhits和gettingthreehitsatfourtripstotheplate.AlloftheCobra runscameinTheFridayFinal.winnerofwhichwillbesponsoredbyTheAnaheimMerchants'Team.TheCityLeague.CityLeague.(CityPark).7:15—Stanton vs Koopman's.Boston vs Hood Foods vs Cypress Merchants. Savitt and Larsen Go Into Showdown In Nat.Singles CHICAGO.(UP) — Top-seeded Dick Savitt of Orange,N.J.,and second-seeded Art Larsen of San Leandro,Calif.,today appeared headed toward a showdown forThe National Clay Courts singles title. In opposing brackets,Savitt andthe temperamental Larsen moved into theright round ofthe weeklong test atThe River Forest Tennis club against foes they expected to mow down with ease. Savitt,easy winner of his firsttwo matches yesterday,met Harrison Bowes of Highland Park, Ill. Larsen takes on youthful Bill Davis of Knoxville,Tenn.,anothengame fromThe Giantsas part paymentfor Hal Gregg.Bowmanwho tosseda no-hitter againstHollywoodin his last start,gavePortland only five safetiesandbeatThe Beavers10to0.TheOaks chasedRedAdamsin theirfirstinniningwitha four-runuprising,and outfieldderpete Milne'sthree-run homerintheeighthfeaturea five-run splurge. HOLLYWOOD REMAINEDa halfgame behindThe OaksbydumpingSacramento again;4to3.scoreall its runsins theirfirstinnining.TheStars'hurler,MelQueenwhiffed10battersbutwartouchedforthree runsintheeighth.featureaJessFloresopposinghimstruckout11butwas relievedafterseveninningsforapincatchitter. San Francisco was whitewash-edforthe11thtimethisseasonas southpawBill Henry,makinghis Coast league debut,pittedSan Diegotoa6to0verdict.TheBoston RedSoxrookiegaveup six hitswalked sixandwhiffedsix. Seattle defeatedLos Angeles4-1inan14-inningmarathondecidedbySeattle pitcherAlWiggerman'stwo-runsingle.TheAngelsagain lostfirstbasemanChuckConnorswho injuredhisrightshoulderina collisionatthirdbasewithRoccoKrsnich.Krsnichwasuninfured.Connorswenttothe hospitalforx-rays.Hewasoutseveralweeksearlierinthreeseasonwithan injurytohisleftshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRollinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. Davies BakerymenRolllinPinCityMerchants'Team Inthe onlygame playedatTheCityparklastnight,DaviesBakerywona2to1ballgamefromAnaheimMerchants. DaviesBakery scoredbothirmsrunsintherestinniningwhenPaulAltheilde walked,MeyerswasputoutatfirstBillJohnsonsingledtworightshoulderandneverhasfullyregainedhis,battingpower. 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(P)—Gun-Hoh, a fired-up little Oriental flew into Helsinki today as one-man delegation to fight for place for Nationalist China in Olympics. This has become a political indictment of an athletic question," the 51-year-old American-cated official. We have had 90 battles with Russians in the United Nats and have never lost a dean. We don't intend to lose one." The International Olympic committee ruled recently that neither Nationalist nor Red China be permitted to compete in the games, opening July 19, reason given was that neither paid its dues. Cerv, outfield rookie for Yankees, was a baseball and football star for the University of Oklahoma. In opposing brackets, Savitt and the temperamental Larsen moved into the third round of the weeklong test at the River Forest Tennis club against foes they were expected to mow down with ease. Savitt, easy winner of his first two matches yesterday, met Harrison Bowes of Highland Park, Ill. Larsen takes on youthful Bill Davis of Knoxville, Tenn., another hard-trying unseeded entry. Besides Larsen, only one other domestic seeded player and two foreign seeded stars are lodged in the upper bracket. Third-ranked Noel Brown of Los Angeles, who looms a likely semifinal foe for Larsen, engages Allen Cleveland Jr., Santa Monica. 49ers Sign Soltau, Banducci, 5 Others SAN FRANCISCO. (P)—The San Francisco 49ers today announced the signing of veteran linemen Gordy Solteu and Bruno Banducci and five free agents. Soltau, an end, was the National Football league's second top pass receiver last season with 59 catches. Banducci, a guard, plays with the offensive platoon. The free agents signed are Bobby Brynn, halfback, Stanford; Sam Adams, end, Whitworth; Gil Peterson, end-tackle, Nebraska Teachers; Earl Combs, guard-tackle, Puget Sound, and Gene Thompson, fullback, Augustana. CALUMET'S FAVORITES INGLEWOOD. (P)—Once again Mrs. Warren Wright's Calumet farm colors of devil red, as carried by Two Lea and Wistful, shape up as the ones to beat in the 6100,000 Hollywood Gold Cup handicap Saturday.