anaheim-gazette 1952-07-14

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JULY 16, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anahim, California. Phone Anahim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anahim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 2, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Trams, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: One per month by carrier or 10 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRANS—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. newsDispatchs. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) BY-WALDO HUNTER WASHINGTON. — While the Republicans were picking their candidate in Chicago, President Truman finally decided on some candidates of his own. And while he doesn't want to run himself, he has decided that he may change his mind—under certain circumstances. These circumstances are if any one of the following; Democrats appear likely to get the nomination: 1. Sen. Russell of Georgia—the president has the highest personal regard for Russell, considers him one of the aliens men in the Senate, has remarked privately that if it wasn't for the race issue he could be the best candidate for the Democrat. TECATE, Baja, Calif., Mex. This piece is being written under a spreading live oak tree in the middle of a vineyard about three miles south of Tecate, the famous Mexican beer town. Everything is mightly peaceful down here, I can tell you. For the past three nights we have slept in the live-oak tree. (Note to printer: the words "sleep in the live-oak tree" are correct). We are guests (not patients) at a unique health colony directed by one Edmund Bordeaux Szekely, a genial 76-year-old French-Hungarian diet specialist who looks like a man of 45. At one time he taught his HOLLYWOOD — In coverage of the opening night and return of ever-popular Freddy Martin in the Coconut Grove last week was very surprised to find young fellow, who, through many years of piano study, has come a headliner with the Marathon organization, yet, refuses to leave the band to receive night club billing on his own as a single. Freddy has brought into limelight many pianos soloists, who in turn, have "graduated" in big time on their own later be featured in the world famous Coconut Grove with headline billing. In the case of Murray Arnold who I predict will hit the stage in that well known ladder to the near future, started his pian career when he was 7 years old. At 12 years, he appeared professionally in vaudeville playing and singing as a single. He was billed as "The Boy Wonder" and now at the age of 32, is real stunt material. Murray's first big-time ban date was in 1940, when he joined the Alvino Rey organization. In 1941, he played with Skinney Ellis, later, joining the Uncle Sam organization, playing the Nation Anthem during a four-year hiatus in the Air Force. When released in 1946, he joined the Fredo Martin "gang" and has been with him ever since. Arnold was reminded of Barry IV-RADIOLOGIC Fourth Top Man Refuses Billing By Tom These circumstances are if any one of the following: Democrats appear likely to get the nomination: 1. Sen. Russell of Georgia—the president has the highest personal regard for Russell, considers him one o; the ablest men in the Senate, has remarked privately that if it wasn't for the race issue he could be the best candidate for the Democratic party. But the presidential hopes that Russell would look most of the northern vote, and he is determined to see the Democrat win. 2. Sen. Bob Kerr of Oklahoma—again, Truman is fond of Kerr personally; but he is also fully aware of Kerr's intimate links with the big oil and gas lobbies and knows the wires Kerr pulled to hike the price of gas to most of the nation. 3. Vice President Barkley—if it wasn't for his age, the president would probably be for him. Barkley has stuck to the basic liberalism of the Democratic party more faithfully than any other southern leader. But Truman is realistic and doesn't think the American people would ever elect a man 74 years old, and again, the president is determined to win. 4. Speaker Sam Reyburn—the same applies for Rayburn. "Mr. Democrat," as Sam is called in Washington, has authored some of the cornerstones of the New Deal but at the age of 70, he simply couldn't get elected. Therefore, if the Democratic convention meeting in Chicago a week from today begins veering in the direction of any of these four candidates, the president is ready to reverse himself and throw his hat back in the ring. The above will probably be denied. Nevertheless it is what the president has discussed with some of his highest party counselors. What it boils down to is that the president, within limits, will have the veto-power over who is to be the Democratic nominee. For the past three nights we have slept in the live-oak tree. (Note to printer: the words "sleep in the live-oak tree" are correct). We are guests (not patients) at a unique health colony directed by one Edmund Bordeaux Szekely, a genial 76-year-old French-Hungarian diet specialist who looks like a man of 45. At one time he taught his theories of diet and health at Elsinore, Calif., but the American Medical association asked him to move on. The professor claims he was making people too healthy, but the AMA said he didn't have a license. The professor doesn't practice medicine, however. He leans heavily toward grapes (organically grown without fertilization or irrigation; in virgin soil). The grape and its juice (unfermented) is the greatest health-builder and cleanser the human organism can consume, he says. He seems to have something there, for people from all nations come here to abstain from meat and follow his vegetarian teachings. He is no quack. He believes in fresh air and sunshine, and a release from the cares and the woes and the rush and the turmoil of city life. For his health colony he has picked a desert-mountain valley of about 2500 feet elevation which he says is the most healthful he has found in many trips around the globe. It is arid with warm, sunshiny days and cool, dry nights. The tree-bed in which we have been sleeping is a platform secured to two of the free's sturdiest branches. An eight-inch board runs around the infire platform, giving safety to anyone inclined to toss and turn. It is 16 feet above ground level, and equipped with a three-quarter mattress from our camping gear, the contraption provided one of the most restful beds we have ever slept in, fully air-conditioned, free from insects, and softly illuminated by a Juicy Murray's first big-time ban date was in 1940, when he joined the Alvino Rey organization. In 1941, he played with Skinney Eden, later, joining the Uncle Sam organization, playing the Nationals Anthem during a four-year hiatus in the Air Force. When released in 1946, he joined the Fred Martin "gang" and has been with him ever since. Arnold was reminded of Barclay Allen and Jack Pina, who got their start with Freddy Martin, and was asked if he planned on his own organization. "Not for me" he answered, "The married and have two sons—furthermore, I have my home here, and want to stay." "What if the band takes to this road?" he was asked, to which he replied, "I will stay with the Martin organization as long as they are here, but if a road joins up, then I'll stay and try for recording job or something TV." For opening night, Freddy, in his own usual style, presented plenty of good entertainment and real good music—music featuring those unusual Martin arrangements—and the band sounded better than ever. threw his hat back in the ring. The above will probably be denied. Nevertheless it is what the president has discussed with some of his highest party counselors. What it boils down to is that the president, within limits, will have the veto-power over who is to be the Democratic nominee. Those Truman Wound Support — On the other hand he also picked three Democrats he will support for the nomination at Chicago. They are: 1. Senator Kefauver — though Truman started out with a large lack of enthusiasm for the Tennessee governor, he came to realize that Kefauver talks like a winner, acts like a winner, and has all the earmarks of being a winner. In his many months of campaigning, Kefauver hasn't pulled a single boner, whereas Eisenhower's recent crack about the French will not only cost him the French-Canadian vote in Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire in November but undid whatever build-up Eisenhower gave the North Atlanticpid while in Paris. Furthermore, Kefauver has supported the Roosevelt-Truman program more than any other southern senator. 2. Gov. Stevenson of Illinois — While the president misbehagged over the way Stevenson has played coy and tried to divorce himself from city association with Trump, nevertheless, the president thinks he would be a strong liberal candidate with a real chance to win. 3. Averell Harriman — Truth An individual was arrested yesterday for stealing some money from N. H. Mitchel. Pending trial he was lodged in jail. Officer Bohn went to the jail yesterday afternoon for the purpose of giving the prisoner some water, and while he went to the well for the fluid, the prisoner embraced the opportunity offered by an open door, and made a dash for freedom. He had got some distance before Bohn discovered his flight, and then ensued a chase. The prisoner was finally captured by the agile Bohn, but not until that fleet-footed officer had drawn a revolver and threaten to shoot. A general meeting of the stock holders of the Anaheim Water company will be held this afternoon at the Town Hall. Business of importance will be brought before the meeting. 50 Years Aga June 1902 Word has been received from New York of some large prices attained in that market for Valencia oranges shipped by C. C. Chapman. The fruit was the well-known Old Mission brand. Forty-six boxes sold for from $4.62 to $7.75 per box, an average of $6.95 for the lot. A lot of 180 Old Mission sweets sold for from $3 to $5.27 per box, an average of $4.62 per box. The fruit came from the Santa Ysabel ranch in Placentia. Word was brought into town on Saturday afternoon by George Hager that some miscreant had RADIOLOGIC Fourth Top Martin Pianist Refuses Billing as Single By TOM E. DANSON FILMWOOD — In covering evening night and return of popular Freddy Martin to coconut Grove last week, Ierry surprised to find a fellow, who, through many of piano study, has been headliner with the Martin station, yet, refuses to leave and to receive night club on his own as a single. Yerry has brought into the many piano soloists, who have "graduated" into their own, later to be in the world famous Grove with headline bill-case of Murray Arnold, predict will hit the star that well known ladder in future, started his piano when he was 7 years old. Years, he appeared prolly in vaudeville playing acting as a single. He was "The Boy Wonder" and the age of 32, is real star's first big-time band in 1940, when he joinedino Rey organization. In played with Skinney Entr., joining the Uncle Sam station, playing the National during a four-year hitch in Air Force. When released he joined the Freddy gang' and has been with since. DOWN TV-HADIO ROW ... A prankster at the CBS studios here, planted zucchini and squash in all the ivy planter boxes and they are now sprouting edibles instead of decorative leaves ... There are three more radio and three more TV guest shots called for in Ed Wynn's NBC contract ... Jo Stafford plans to make her TV debut in January, a month after the expected stork arrival. TELE-TIPS ... The highly controversial bonus question in major league baseball will be discussed by Bill Brundige, who interviews Paul Petit during the show from KILL (9) at 7:15 ... Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney appear in their final show of the season tonight at 8 over KNBH (4) when they bid their audience goodbye until fall ... An entire city's request will be answered tonight on "You Asked For It" from KECA (7) at 8 ... Folk singer Eddy Arnold will be the summer replacement for Perry Como when Tviewed over KNXT (2) at 8:15 ... The entire wrestling card from the Legion stadium will be telecast tonight at 8:30 over KTTV (11) ... KTLA (5) presents their public service program "Tele-Forum" for your pleasure at 10. DIAL-LITES ... Eric Knight's Gazette S Buena Park Lynx to Tackle Pe Dieselettes on BP Diamond T Two top girls' softball teams of the nation, the Buena Park Lynx and the Peoria, Ill., Caterpillar Dieselettes, meet head on tonight at 8:30 on the Buena Park diamond. The Peoria team, know position finishers in national competition for the past three years, romped over the neighboring Orange Lionettes at Orange yesterday, 5-1. The Lynx are fresh off a Saturday 3-0 victory over Monrovia. The Monrovia - Buena Park tilt, played at Amerige park in Fullerton, saw a tooming homer Pat Averett in the fourth inning put the lid on the Lynx win. Her four base hit brought in Johnna Moore who had got on base on a single. Earlier, in the first inning, Ruth Waldo got on on an error and scored the Lynx other run on a double by Loris Ray. Battery for the Lynx was Slappey, Meissen and Whitney; for Monrovia, Hoehn and Barnes. The BP hurlers gave up a single hit, compared to Hoehn's six. Bloomers to Huntington Team There Anaheim Bloomers, loss to Orange last Fri Huntington Beach's girl team tonight on the Mond. Anaheim Bloomers' win by Orange Rockets, Palma Friday night as the Rockets out hit and out the Anaheim Bloomers. The game was 0-0 the fourth inning where ange girls blasted four one double to score all. In the fourth inning it if Anaheim might come Marie Dargatz got a shustled to third on throws and scored on Cadwaladers' single, buange Rockets put out thaethe next three batters. THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Yearo Ago June 1977 At the residence of his mother, in Anaheim, G. M. Hubbard, W. S. to Miss Annie Bremerindividual was arrested yearer stealing some money L. Mitchel. Pending trial lodged in jail. Officer t to the jail yesterday for the purpose of givprisoner some water, and went to the well for the prisoner embraced trunity offered by an fired a shot into the county's water tank a mile and a half south of town. Road master Norman was notified of the matter and proceeded thither and repaired it. The county will pay a substantial reward for information leading to arrest and conviction of the perpetrator. 25 Years Ago June 1927 Nearly half a million dollars: consideration is said to have been involved in a huge realty transfer just completed by which Conrad Crookshank, former resident of Orange county acquired the Semi-Finalists Meet Today in Tennis Tourney Top-seeded Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson are facing Judy Debevec and Don Holden in the semi-finals of the National Junior Public Parks Tennis championship play-offs at the City park courts this afternoon in a five p.m. match to determine the finalist for the top bracket of play. Miss Flynn and Hanson had a hard time getting started in their quarter-final set-to last week with Judy Lamori and Larry Harvill, being forced to 7-5 before taking the first set. The second proved easier as they got under way with the final score being 6-1. Miss Debevec and Holden were extended to the limit when they faced the young team of Karen Lenain and Barry Ryan, barely pulling out a close 6-2, 2-6, 7-5 decision, after being down 5-2 in the deciding set. Winner of today's match will meet Joanne Kellogg and Floyd Baker in the last round on Tuesday afternoon at five p.m., with the final winners being sponsored by the Recreation department at the National championships in Long Beach from Aug. 5 to Aug. 9. Two More Entrants Added to All-City Track, Field Meet Roger Pannier, sponsored by the Essex Wire Corp. and Bob Palm sponsored by Palm and Sons Service, are latest entrants in the first all-city track meet to 25 Years Ago June 1927 Nearly half a million dollars consideration is said to have been involved in a huge realty transfer just completed by which Conrad Crookshank, former resident of Orange county acquired the Hualde citrus grove near Brea. This ranch is located on the main highway between Brea and Olinda. The trees are 15 years old. The land is improved and Mr. Crookshank plans to move his family into the new home shortly. Mr. Crookshank gave as part consideration in the deal a 640 acre ranch near Modesto, valued at $200,000, which he has owned since trading his San Juan Capistrano rancho for the Modesto property some 18 months ago. Miss Lela Steadman is attending the summer session of the college of music, University of Southern California, going up every morning and returning home in the evening. The church supper and garden party given at the home of Mrs. Thomas, Lumsdon on Tuesday evening last by ladies of the Episcopal church was a very successful and alfogher delightful affair. It was largely attended, more than 150 being present. Some blankets are still sized in "points," going back to the days when they were traded for beaver skins according to a point system of value. Two More Entrants Added to All-City Track, Field Meet Roger Pannier, sponsored by the Essex Wire Corp. and Bob Palm sponsored by Palm and Sons Service, are latest entrants in the first all-city track meet to be held on July 23, at La Palma park. All others interested in signing up for the meet are urged to do so at the city park game room. Entries are coming in every day and the events are filling up in what proves to be a night of real track competition. Field events will start at 6:30 with the running events starting at 7 p.m. sharp. All who do not enter are invited to watch the Festivals. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF ST PAUL—Cary Middlecoff of Memphis won the St. Paul Open with a record-tying 266 for 72 holes. MIAMI—Pete Bogan of South Gate, Calif., upset Bob Scherer, Decatur, IL., to win the National Public Links tournament, 4 and 3. TENNIS CHICAGO—Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., won the National City Courts title, defeating Dick Sawitt of Orange, N.J., 4-6, 6-1, 6-5, 6-4. SPRING LAKE—N.J.-Vie Selas of Philadelphia stopped Dusia Cup Captain Bill Talbert, 10-5, 6-2, 6-2 to win the Spring Lake Invitation tournament. DUBBIN—Maureen Connolly, San Diego, added the Irish women's championships to her U.S. and Wimbledon titles with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith, Brittin. RACING INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Two Lea (1/10) covered a mile and a quarter in 2½ to win the $100,000 Gold Cup at Hollywood park. to Tackle Peoria Diamond Tonite Bloomers to Meet Huntington Beach Team There Tonite Anaheim Bloomers, fresh off a loss to Orange last Friday, meet Huntington Beach's girls softball team tonight on the Beach diamond. Anaheim Bloomers were edged by Orange Rockets, 4-1, at La Palma Friday night as the Orange Rockets out hit and out hustled the Anaheim Bloomers. The game was 8-0 going into the fourth inning when the Orange girls blasted four singles and one double to score all four runs. In the fourth inning it looked as if Anaheim might come to life as Marie Dargatz got a single and hustled to third on two over throws and scored on Rachel Cadwaladers' single, but the Orange Rockets put out the fire with the next three batters. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 69 42 .583 San Diego 61 42 .582 Hollywood 69 45 .577 Seattle 58 49 .510 Los Angeles 53 51 .509 Portland 41 52 .444 14½ Sacramento 42 52 .408 13½ San Francisco 49 64 .355 21 Yesterday's Results Los Angeles 5-1, Seattle 7-2 Hollywood 5-4, Sacramento 4-1 San Diego 7-1, San Francisco 1-0 Oakland 10-2, Portland 6-1. Games Today None scheduled. Game Tomorrow San Diego (Henry 1-0) at Hollywood (Pettit 9-4) Los Angeles (Dubiel 6-4 and Hatzeni 6-0) at Portland (Lyndie 5-3 and Ward 6-5). Oakland (Gettall 11-6) at Seattle (Klodafather 11-7). Sacramento (Flores 5-12) at San Francisco (Singleton 5-10). American League W L Pet GBL New York 69 39 .620 Cleveland 66 34 .575 1½ Chicago 47 27 .560 4½ Boston 44 26 .550 5½ Washington 41 28 .519 8 Philadelphia 23 89 .632 13 St. Louis 28 89 .402 17½ Detroit 25 84 .316 24 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 1-2, Washington 0-1. Philadelphia 6-4, Chicago 0-7. New York 11-12, Detroit 1-2. Boston 8-4, St. Louis 8-9. Games Today Cleveland (Jones 2-2) at Washington (Porterfield 6-9). Detroit (Hoeftt 0-3) at New York (McDonald 1-2). St. Louis (Pillette 6-6) at Boston (Scarborough 1-4). Chicago (Pierce 10-6) at Philadelphia (Byrd 5-8) night. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 53 39 .707 New York 49 23 .628 5¼ St. Louis 48 25 .578 9 Chicago 43 29 .524 13½ Philadelphia 28 42 .475 17½ Cincinnati 35 47 .427 21½ Boston 34 47 .742 22 Pittsburgh 22 62 .271 38 Angels, Rainiers Split; Stars Win Two Over Solons There was an even-steven donnybrooke at Wrigley Field yesterday afternoon. Los Angeles and Seattle swapped one-run victories, thus maintaining their fourth-places tie in the coastal standings. But both lost ground to front-running Oakland and San Diego, which swept twin bills to move eight games ahead. Both teams are the same number of games behind the leader—eight—but Seattle's record of 50 wins and 48 losses figures out a fraction of a percentage higher than LA's 53 victories and 51 losses. The Suds hold a .510 percentage to the Angels' .5090. Gene Baker's blooper single to center with bases full and one away in the 10th inning of the opener unknotted a tie in Angelic favor before intermission, 8-7. HOLLYWOOD won a double-header from Sacramento at Sacramento last night, defeating the Solons 5 to 4 in the opener and winning the second game 4-1 in 11 innings. John Lindell pitched the nightcap, allowing Sacramento only five hits and driving in all four Hollywood runs. Lindell, who won his 14th Pacific Coast League game against five defeats, unloaded a mighty home run against the left-field angel. In the fourth inning it looked as if Anaheim might come to life as Marie Dargatz got a single and hustled to third on two over throws and scored on Rachel Cadwaladers' single, but the Orange Rockets put out the fire with the next three batters. Anaheim Entries In Nat. Tourney Find it Rough The seven Anaheim entries in the Southern California playoffs for the national senior public parks tennis championships found the going extremely rough in the first weekend of play at the Santa Monica Lincoln park courts. Since all competitors in this event had already worked their way through their own district qualifying rounds, competition was on a highly selective and efficient basis, with the added incentive of an expense trip to the national finals in St. Louis, spurring on the favorites. Mary Flynn and Melva Williams in the women's doubles enjoyed temporary success before eliminated in the quarterfinals by the tourney favorites Gloria Best and Lillian Ragenbogan of Santa Monica, 6-2, 6-2. The Santa Monica pair had also eliminated Anaheim's second women's doubles combination, Nancy Neiswanger and Pat Phillips the first day by 6-0, 6-1 score. Miss Flynn and Mrs. Williams won their opening record from Etta Gilliard and another Foley of Bakersfield, 6-4, 3. In the singles events Mary Flynn lost to Sonia Berdan of Assadena, 6-1, 8-6; Bob Carlson Anaheim lost to Robert Holzyl San Gabriel, 6-3, 6-4, and Nancy Neiswenger dropped a design to Jeri Shepard of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-2. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson Anaheim were defeated by Harvey Grimshaw and Jack Cleveland (Jones 2-2) at Washington (Porterfield 6-9), Detroit (Hoeff 0-3) at New York (McDonald 1-2), Louis (Pillette 6-6) at Boston (Searbrough 4-1), Chicago (Prescott 10-6) at Philadelphia (Byrd 5-5) night. National League L. Pet GBL Brooklyn 53 22 .707 — New York 49 29 .628 5½ St. Louis 48 25 .578 9 Chicago 43 29 .524 13½ Philadelphia 28 42 .475 17½ Cincinnati 35 47 .427 21½ Boston 34 47 .742 22 Pittsburgh 22 62 .271 25 Yesterday Results Boston 1:58 Pittsburgh 2:1 Cincinnati 10:24 New York 2:4 Philadelphia 7:9 Chicago 3:2 Brooklyn at St. Louis, rain. Games Today Brooklyn (Erakine 9-2) at St. Louis (Staley 12-6) night. New York (Hearn 9-2) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger 10-6). Philadelphia (Simmons 7-3) at Chicago (Lown 3-5). Only games scheduled. Softball Tonight Church League (City Park) 7:15—Nazarene vs Church of Christ. 8:30—First Baptist vs Zion Lutheran. Whitfield Slated For Three Events In 15th Olympics HELSINKI UP — The United States today primed Mal Whitfield for a possibly iron man triple as the 15th modern Olympics veered sharply from ceremony to preliminary competition. The official opening is six days away. Coach Brutus Hamilton of the American track and field forces said he planned to use Whitfield in the 1600-meter relay if the former Ohio State star's leg muscle heals. Eliminations began today in basketball, with the knotty Chinese problem still unsettled. The towering U.S. squad, a heavy favorite and defending Olympic champion, automatically qualified for the championship draw along with Russia's European champions and eight other teams. The preliminary event is to pick six other teams from a bulky field of 15. PRELIMINARY eliminations in soccer and field hockey begin to parade last night, defeating the Solons 5 to 4 in the opener and winning the second game 4-1 in 11 innings. John Lindell pitched the nightcap, allowing Sacramento only five hits and driving in all four Hollywood runs. Lindell, who won his 14th Pacific Coast League game against five defeats, unloaded a mighty home run against the left-field scoreboard in the 11th scoring Mike Sandlock, who had doubled, and Dick Cole, who had beaten out a bunt. Meanwhile, a long triple and a squeeze bunt gave league-leading Oakland a 2-1 extra-inning night-cap victory as the Oaks took both ends of a Pacific Coast double-header from Portland yesterday. Oakland won the free-swinging opener, 10-6. Midgets, Juniors Rack Up Twin Wins Anaheim Midgets and Juniors matched efforts in scoring a pair of identical 8-4 victories in Valley league games Friday over Arcadia and Fullerton. The win made it five in a row for the Midgets as they romped over the Boys' Christian league nine at Arcadia. The contest as highlighted by the two for four slugging of Paul Morris, Jack Torres and Jerry Trotter. Meanswhile at LaPalma, the Juniors were proving to be unfriendly hosts as they jumped off to a five-run lead in the first inning and were never headed as they evened their series with Fullerton. Third sacker Joe Avitla, newest addition to the Anaheim cause since moving here from Fullerton, showed that he had his heart in the right place; also his bat, as he drove in three tallies to help upset his old mates. Roaring Rainbow Team Will Meet Buena Park Squad In the singles events Mary Lynn lost to Sonia Berdan of Lasadena, 6-1, 8-6; Bob Carlson Anaheim lost to Robert Holzyl San Gabriel, 6-3, 6-4, and Nancy Neiswenger dropped a decision to Jeri Shepard of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-2. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson Anaheim were defeated by Barvey Grimshaw and Jack Beach of Lynwood, 6-2, 6-1, and Rans Williams and Carlson lost mixed doubles match to Elaine Kennedy and Pete Becroft of San Monica, 6-1, 6-2. Juvenile Leagues Continue Torrid Race for Title The 23 teams in the Juvenile Leagues this year have found competition close in all leagues with league lead in the "A" league ranging hands four times during the last week. The championship of the leagues will be based on a point and attendance basis this year. Teams five points per man that plays each game. There are five activities that the championship based on. This is the biggest year yet the juvenile league program proves to be a close race for championship in all leagues. All parents and friends are invited to come see the games Monday through Friday mornings at city park; also the finals the Junior Olympics to be held conjunction with the all city meet on July 23 at the Laoma park at 6:30 p.m. The towering U.S. squad, a heavy favorite and defending Olympic champion, automatically qualified for the championship draw along with Russia's European champions and eight other teams. The preliminary event is to pick six other teams from a bulky field of 15. PRELIMINARY eliminations in soccer and field hockey begin tomorrow. Meanwhile, both the Russian camp at Otaniemi, where the hammer and sickle were raised in formal ceremonies yesterday, and Kaepylae, where the Americans are quartered, tightened visitors' regulations and prepared for more intensified work. Several Americans visted the flag-raising show at the Otaniemi retreat and Jim Fuchs, America's world record holder in the shot put, posted and chatted with Soviet track stars. A delegation of Russian news-papermen visited the American camp and expressed a desire to see Bob Kurland, the basketball star who is six feet 10¼ inches. They asked numerous questions, one of which was whether the U.S. cage squad could beat the Harlem Globe Trotters. U.S. Trackmen Learn Finish HELSINKI (N) — British Hamilton, United States track coach, is taking no chances on slow starts for his athletes in the Olympic games. He's drilling his runners and hurdlers with the Finnish starting orders—"put kotlienne" for "on your mark" and "volinit" for "get set." There's only one language for "go"—that's a gun. Roaring Rainbow Team Will Meet Buena Park Squad The "Roaring Rainbows," city 12-year-olds and under, softball teams, go into action next Tuesday afternoon against Buena Park on the city park diamond at Anaheim at 3:30. This is the first league game of the county league, which has teams entered from Brea, Placentia, Garden Grove, Santa Ana, La Habra, Fullerton, Buena Park and Anaheim. All boys interested in playing for the Rainbows are urged to be out for practice at the city park Monday at 3 and every afternoon at that time thereafter. There will be games every Tuesday and Thursday for the Rainbows. Angels, Cubs Slate Wrigley Tryouts An opportunity for a professional baseball career will be made available to aspirants between 17 and 22 years of age when the Los Angeles Angels and the Chicago Cubs hold a tryout camp in the Angels Wrigley Field Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 18, 17 and 18. Candidates must bring their own uniforms. They will be given their lunches free and if they are signed to a pro contract their expenses will be refunded.