anaheim-gazette 1952-07-24

ANAHEIM Daily GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anahiem, California; Phone Anahiem 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anahiem, 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: 10 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 Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G E. RELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH MOULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager TV-RADIOLOGIC Montana Television Star Is Great Enthusiast of Outdoors By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—This old town, I sometimes think, is full of the biggest hearted guys and gals in the world, and that feeling is now even greater after watching the gang work on the many and varied telethons and charities later. The other day, I ran into still another personality in the business with a huge ticker—a fellow by the name of Kirby Grant. Kirby can be seen every other Sunday on NBC-TV as the flying rancher in the "Sky King" adventure series. As far as the TV viewer is concerned, Kirby is a tall good-looking, soft-spoken Western who, in the TV series, runs down the culprits and sees that justice prevails. (He does it in a very unique way too) DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Ed Simmons and Norman Lear, facing the pressure of scripting for Martin and Lewis in four media this season, TV, radio, films and club routines, have set Jack Douglas to aid them in scripting the NBC radio shows... Elizabeth Talbot-Martin appears tomorrow and Saturday in the Greek Theater with Veloz and Yolanda along with the singing quartet, "The Continentals"... Jane Russell's husband, Bob Waterfield, quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams, has been signed for a TV package on the west coast... Lou Nova, one time prize fighter, is doing pretty well as an actor. Stevenson-Eisen Presidency Is By RELMAN MORIN CHICAGO — Suppose Adlai Stevenson versus D. Eisenhower in the final presidentiality? The prospect that the crats will nominate Stevenson now being taken almost as a gone conclusion in Chicago, of the political handicapper effect it. An intimate of the error says he is still reluctant but that he is being "both p" CHICAGO. — The inside of Adlai Stevenson's tortuous toward the Democratic presidential nomination can now be for the first time. Inside fact is that Steve stayed in the background for basic reasons: He wanted an absolutely hand, did not want to be handpicked stooge of the big bosses. He did not and does not to be Truman's man. His ate opinion is that Truman political albatross around Democrat's neck. That was why the Illinois error grimly fought off the treaties of Illinois political Jake Arvey that he announced candidacy. Such a move, knew, would have made A the big wheel of any Stevenson president drive. He also got rebuffled all pressure from White House, deliberately seceded a White House blocging. Kirby can be seen every other Sunday on NBC-TV as the flying rancher in the "Sky King" adventure series. As far as the TV viewer is concerned, Kirby is a talk good-looking, soft-spoken Western who, in the TV series, runs down the culprits and sees that justice prevails. (He does it in very unique way, too, sometimes on horseback, sometimes piloting his twin-engine Cessna.) But it's the off-screen man I'm talking about... the Kirby Grant who's socking money aside from each of his pay checks, so he can buy a ranch in the San Fernando Valley to be enjoyed solely by underprivileged boys. I grew up in Montana (so did this columnist) and lived on ranches most of my life." (can't say the same) Kirby told me. "I found there's something you learn by living out-of-doors that you can't get any other way." (Agreeed!) Kirby said it's a kind of religion. "Doesn't matter of what faith you are, nature reaches out and touches all of us and makes you really understand that there is a God." (The wall of coyotes, the stars you can almost reach out and touch, the long twilights with the robins chirping after an afternoon summer shower, and those mammoth orange harvest means... Oh, how right this goes!) The rangy actor plans to have the boys practically run the ranch themselves. (and here is a fellow from Montana that knows the difference between a Hollywood ranch—one acre—and the real thing) with special weekly guest teachers featured. Kirby and his wife expect their first offspring in a few months; and, as he put it, "Before that kid ever sees a building more than three stories high, he's going to know all about the woods, forests, game and fish. Then I'll turn him loose and I think he'll be a better man—or woman—for the NBC radio shows... Elizabeth Talbot-Martin appears tomorrow and Saturday in the Greek Theater with Veloz and Yolanda along with the singing quartet, "The Continentals". Jane Russell's husband, Bob Waterfield, quarterback for the Los Angeles Rams, has been signed for a TV package on the west coast... Lou Nova, one time prize fighter, is doing pretty well as an actor. POLI-TIPS ... Tonight should be the crucial night with the Democratic convention "fireworks". Tviewers will be glued to their television sets, and radio listeners can dial any of the networks for the "big show." At this late date in the convention proceedings, the tentative schedules set by both radio and TV should be fairly familiar, and for further information regarding air times, consult your radio-television log. STAR-LITES ... When Barbara Benson, Sammy Kaye's vocalist, gets married next month, the Swing and Swayer will be at the wedding in more than the role of an observer. Sammy will play an important role at the function since he has accepted Barbara's invitation to give the bride away. NOTE TO CALIFORNIA: The Florida Citrus commission is expected to double the already allocated TV budget of $325,000 and the $150,000 for radio which will go to push its lemons, oranges and grapefruit this year. 20 YEARS AGO IN RADIO ... NBC did an on-the-spot broadcast of the landing of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty after their round-the-world flight... New York's mayor, James J. Walker, was tagged the "Most Graceful Wisecracker on the Air". There were rumors that Henry Ford would take to the air to sell his product... Morton Downey took to whistling on his broadcast and reportedly received 12 packages of birdseed from waggish fans. Copyright, 1962, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate That was why the Illinois governor grimly fought off the treaties of Illinois political leader Jake Arvey that he announced candidacy. Such a move, knew, would have made Atheist big wheel of any Stevenson president drive. He also got rebuffed all pressure from White House, deliberately scaled a White House blessing. During a series of conferences with a White House adviser five months ago, Stevenson laid down five basic conditions under which he would consider running. He were aimed to discourage Truman, as follows: 1- That he, Stevenson, have right to name his own campaign manager. 2- That he have the right name his own chairman of Democratic national committee. 3- That the Democratic party form be cleared with him before presentation to the convention. 4- That President Truman ago to campaign only whenever he wherever Stevenson wanted to. 5- That President Truman ago to clear all speeches during a campaign with Stevenson in advance of delivery. Stevenson also asked that he have the power to pass on his own vice presidential runmate. He also wanted the White House emissary to be very careful not to consult with Jake Arvey on any of the above. Harry Gets Sore When President Truman heard Stevenson's conditions, he hit ceiling. Stevenson's attitude exploded was a personal affront particularly when it same to clearing presidential speeches with candidate. "I'm president," Truman said "and I owe that fact to no one including Adlai Stevenson. I not going to clear my speech with a living soul." "What's more," Truman added "I'll speak where I darned we want to speak and when I want to speak. I fought the '48 carpaign out alone and I can fight this one out alone too if I have..." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anneheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 General Bidwell has commissioned an agent to visit this section and procure seeds or plants of the most approved classes of beef feed for cultivation on the Bidwell ranch at Chico. A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anneheim was held yesterday afternoon. Upon motion it was ordered that if the Fire Company expend their money for the purchase of the articles necessary for the Fire Department, that the Town of Anneheim shall refund one hundred dollars without interest, out of the tax collected this fiscal year. The attention of the board was called by petition, to the slaughter house on South street, being a possession on account of the stench created, and, on motion, it was ordered the proprietors should be notified to abate such nuisance. It was ordered that the owners of dogs losing their tags shall be allowed a duplicate, for which they shall pay twenty-five cents. The marshal was instructed to enforce the dog ordinance and report specially at the next meeting. The report of the treasurer was read and ordered accepted and placed on tile. 50 Years Ago June 1902 Capt. Ahlborn informs us that the brigade will go into encampment between the dates of Sept. 1 and 10. The plan of meeting will be determined later. Company E will go into camp with the rest of the boys. Dr. Eddy went to Los Angeles on Thursday to perform a surgical operation upon a patient. The boys in blue defeated Loria baseball on the Lemon street grounds on Sunday by a score of 24 to 7. The West-enders started in with a rush tallying three runs in the first. In the sixth inning the score stood 7 to 7. The town boys regained their batting eye and fell upon Loara's pitcher with a vengeance, so much so that when the game ended the score stood as narrated at the beginning of this paragraph. The game was the 15th straight victory for the boys in blue. They play with Olive on the home grounds on Sunday afternoon. Manuel Crepin is rejoicing over the advent of Another member of his family—a girl born on Friday last. Stevenson-Eisenhower Battle for Presidency Is Immediate Prospect By RELMAN MORIN CHICAGO. — Suppose it is real Stevenson versus Dwight Eisenhower in the finals for presidency? The prospect that the Demois will nominate Stevenson is being taken almost as a foreclosure conclusion in Chicago. Most the political handicappers exert it. An intimate of the governor says he is still reluctant, that he is being "both pushed and pulled into accepting." And there is talk that the three other principal candidates—Sen. Estes Kefauver, Sen. Richard Russell, and W. Averell Harriman—are adding columns of delegates to see what their combined total might be. In short, this "wide open race" of three days ago now looks like a runaway. If Stevenson opposes Eisenhower, when all this conventioneering is done, the American voter will be called upon to choose between two men who are very much alike in some ways, totally different in others. Both are of the west by birth—Eisenhower in Texas, Stevenson in California—and of the Great Plains by residence—Eisenhower in Kansas, Stevenson in Illinois. Stevenson is 52. Eisenhower will be 62 in October. They are both of average stature, stocky, and partly bald. Each has more than an average share of that rare quality that quickly wins over people, all types of people. EACH HAS A famous smile, a quick, springy step, electric gestures. They are both great and fireless conversationalists, and they have, in common, instant animation when an idea strikes fire. Stevenson's background is crowded with well-to-do people, many of them public servants. One was a vice-president of the United States. MARATHONERS—AUHS miler Dick Reed (holding trophy) handily won the three-mile run through downtown city streets last night that highlighted an All-City Track Meet at La Palma park. Startling evening shoppers and motorists, the cavalier Dick Reed Takes 3-Mile Marathon EACH HAS A famous smile, a quick, springy step, electric gestures. They are both great and fireless conversationalists, and they have, in common, instant animation when an idea strikes fire. Stevenson's background is crowded with well-to-do people, many of them public servants. One was a vice-president of the United States. One was an advisor to Lincoln. Eisenhower's forebears were simple people, strong, hard-bitten, pioneers in spirit, people who answered the call of the west in the century of American expansion and building. Thus, in his speech, Eisenhower uses the figures and anecdotes of the plains states and the farms to illustrate his points. Stevenson, the scholar, quotes from Tacitus and St. Francis, and flavors his well-thought out talks with the culture of the ages. THE GOVERNOR works hard over a speech, writes innumerable drafts, comes to the platform, finally with a polished text—and then embroiders it with extemporaneous gems as he goes along. Eisenhower is best when he is speaking off the cuff. Each man, when he chooses, pretends to a certain amount of innocence and naivete. Stevenson often ran completely counter to all the well-established practices and precepts of politics—pretending not to know any better. Eisenhower used to starte officers in the army by looking at a report and tossing it back with the word: "you'll have to make this a lot more clear to me. I'm not very bright." TO THE WORLD, at least, Stevenson rarely displays any emotion. He seems always amiable and at ease—even when he ruefully claims he has blundered into trouble. Eisenhower is different. At a luncheon given him by the 82nd Airborne Division, there was a candle-lighting ceremony, and with each candle, the division channled the list of men MARATHONERS—AUHS miler Dick Reed (holding trophy) handily won the three-mile run through downtown city streets last night that highlighted an All-City Track Meet at La Palma park. Startling evening shoppers and motorists, the cavalier Dick Reed Takes 3-Mile Marathon In Annual All-City Meet at P Long-stirling Dick Reed, crack AUHS miler, handily won the three mile marathon through the downtown city streets of Anaheim last night in the featured race of the annual All-City Track meet at La Palma park. Running behind a police escort, a pack of 21 entrants pounded the pavement out of La Palma park, down Los Angeles street, to Broadway, across to Olive, up Center, across to Lemon and back to the park. Reed, who led third in the high school's Sunset league mile this year and took a second in CIF preliminaries, was never further back in the pack than second and after about a mile and a half, took the lead. Never again headed, or even challenged, he moved steadily ahead and had close to a city block lead on his nearest rival as he sprinted into the park. His time was set at 17 minutes 32 seconds. Robert Calvo, AU cross country runner, finished second; Roger Pannier, running for Essex Wife, third; and Jim Ball, fourth. Little Robert Godoy, youngest entrant, only 13 years, finished a surprising fifth. Goldie Kunez, 42, great distance runner of the 20's finished well back. AN ENTHUSIASTIC crowd of Anaheim Junior Tennis Team Out Of LA Tourney more than 500 track "Antelope" Aaron Peralta great all-around junior dominated the track easily copping 19 pole events. The gridiron whiz year whose football kept him out of most spite his known ability his point total with fifty 70 yard high hurdles broad jump (17 ft. 11½ high jump (5 ft. 5 in) 100 yard dash (11.1). third in the 50 yard fourth in the shot put. Jim Ball of Santa Ana second high with 13 five events, including thon. A full schedule of races: OPEN DIVISION Marathon—L Dick Reed Calvo. 3. Roger Pannler. 4. 5. Robert Googoy. Time 17:10 yard dash—Curtla Barrte. Jim Ball. DenTime: 11:50 yard dash—Fred Barmeade. Aaron Peralta. DenTime: 5:56 Broad Jump—Curtla Barrte Ball. Bob Felbaum. CalDistance 16 ft. 7½ in. High Hurdles. 70 yards alta. Dennis Denny. Jim Stewart. Time: 9:28 High Jump—Bob Felbaum Stewart. Tom Menasco. DenLength 5 ft. 1½ in. Shot Put—Gene Gessle asco. Jim Roweat. Ell Peance 42 ft. 10½ in. Low Hurdles 120 yards-Cal Stewart. Dennis Den: 13:55. 16-18 YEAR OLD DIVISION Broad Jump—Aaron Peralta Roberts, Dean Philpott. Dft. 11½ in. High Jump—Aaron Peralta Crossen, Dean Philpott. Jim Jim Sterada. Height 5 ft. Shot Put—Jim Roberts, Dean Philpott. Aaron Distance 44 ft. 9 in. 100 yard dash—Aaron Dean Philpott. Jim Robe: TO THE WORLD, at least, Stevenson rarely displays any emotion. He seems always amiable and at ease—even when he ruefully claims he has blundered into trouble. Eisenhower is different. At a luncheon given him by the 82nd Airborne Division, there was a candle-lighting ceremony, and with each candle, the division chaplain tolled the list of men lost from each company. Eisenhower rose to speak, choken momentarily, and said, "I'm quite likely to break down before I get started today." Politically, Stevenson seems to be the complete and typical Democrat. His speeches and his actions bristle with the fundamental beliefs of the party. WHETHER Eisenhower is a true Republican has been, in some quarters, a matter of debate. But other observers have called him "deeply conservative." Neither is a professional politician. Neither came up from the grass roots, through the ranks, to the apex of the party. Stevenson is serving the first term of his first elective office. Eisenhower has barely taken the plunge toward an office. Ten years ago, neither was widely known to the whole American public. Each is a product of the years of strife and change and the shattering of established patterns. Both are fresh, new fighters on the political stage and capable of a strong appeal to that much-sought "independent vote." The outcome will be interesting. LITTE SPORTS Olympic Marks Fall; Soviets Top Scoring HELSINKI (AP) — The world's greatest track and field athletes continued their assault today on the records in the 15th Olympic games, but, for a change, the Americans didn't have a part in it. With the fifth day's program only partly completed, one world record and three other Olympic marks had fallen. Russia, bolstered by wins in women's gymnastic led team scoring with 266 points; U.S. had 202. America sent three men into the finals of the 110 meter high hurdles—Harrison (Bones) Dillard of Cleveland, 1948 winner of the Olympic 100 meter dash, Art Barnard of Los Angeles, and Jack Davis of Glendale, Calif. Three U.S. entries also won their first heats in the 400 meter run, including Ollie Matson of San Francisco. Lynx Come from Behind to Take Majors; 5-2 Coming from Behind, Buena Park Lynx pushed over the Monterey Park Majors, 5-2, last night in a game played last night at the BP park. The Lynx, newly backed by the Nutrilite vitamin firm of Buena Park, trailed for the first six 3-Mile Marathon Meet at Park more than 500 track fans saw "Antelope" Aaron Peralta, AUHS's great all-around junior athlete, dominated the track meet by easily copping 19 points in six events. The gridiron whiz kid of last year whose football knee had kept him out of most track despite his known ability, amassed his point total with firsts in the 70 yard high hurdles (9-2), the broad jump (17 ft. 11% in.), the high jump (5 ft. 5 in.), and the 100 yard dash (11.1). He placed third in the 50 yard dash and fourth in the shot put. Jim Ball of Santa Ana JC was second high with 13 points in five events, including the marathon. A full schedule of results follows: OPEN DIVISION Marathon—1, Dick Reed, 2 Robert Calvo, 3 Roger Pannler, 4 Jim Ball, 5 Robert Googoy, Time 17:22 100 yard dash—Curtis Meade, Fred Barton, Jim Ball, Dennis Denny, Time :11 50 yard dash—Fred Barton, Curtis Meade, Aaron Peralta, Dennis Denny, Time :5.6 Broad Jump—Curtis Meade, Jim Ball, Bob Fellbaum, Cal Stewart, Distance 16 ft. 7% in. High Hurdles, 70 yards—Aaron Peralta, Dennis Denny, Jim Ball, Cal Stewart, Time :9.2 High Jump—Bob Fellbaum, Cal Stewart, Tom Menasco, Dennis Denny, Helphin 5 ft. 4% in. Shot Put—Gene Gessle, Tom Menasco, Eller Peralta, Distance 42 ft. 19% in. Low Hurdles 120 yards—Jim Ball, Cal Stewart, Dennis Denny, Time 18.5 16-18 YEAR OLD DIVISION Broad Jump—Aaron Peralta, Jim Roberts, Dean Philpott, Distance 17 ft. 11% in. High Jump—Aaron Peralta, Jack Crossen, Dean Philpott, Jim Roberts, Jim Sterdae, Height 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put—Jim Roberts, Jack Crossen, Dean Philpott, Aaron Peralta, Distance 44 ft. 9 in. 100 yard dash—Aaron Peralta, Dean Philpott, Jim Roberts, Time 11.1. Cobras Move to Playoff Finals; Drop Koopman's The Magnolia "Cobras" advanced to the finals of the National League playoffs last night by dropping the Koopman's Furniture nine, 7 to 1 to take the crucial third game of their three game series. The game played at the City park, started out as a pitcher's battle, but the "Cobras" found their batting eyes and took up where they left off on Monday night when they exploded for 17 runs. In the bottom of the fourth inning Pilo Guadan, Magnolia shortstop lead off the inning with a triple, Raul Moran walked, and both men scored on Ray Magdeleno's four bagger. In the fifth Guadan again started the ball rolling with a single after two men were out, and romped home on Raul Moran's blooper double to short right field. With a four to nothing lead, the Cobras made sure by scoring three more runs in the sixth when Ray Magdeleno, Ralph Gonzales and Jim Jaques all singled, and all three crossed the plate on Moran's second double of the night. Koopman's got their only run in the top half of the seventh inning on Gene Mauch's bases empty home run. Bracamontez, Cobras hurler allowed only five hits in recording his win over the furnituremen. Tonight Hunt Foods will tangle with Davies Bakery at City park, 8 p.m. This is their crucial game as each team has Behind to Take Majors; 5-2 Coming from Behind, Buena Park Lynx pushed over the Monterey Park Majors, 5-2, last night in a game played last night at the BP park. The Lynx, newly backed by the Nutrilite vitamin firm of Buena Park, trailed for the first six innings of the ball game as the Majors scored runs in the third and fifth. Then the Buena Park girls went on a spree, nicking Major pitcher Stupin for five hits and five runs. A full weekend of home games is carded for the Lynx. They tangle with Presno on Friday and Saturday nights then meet Monrovia on Sunday. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Hollywood Oakland San Diego Seattle Portland Los Angeles San Francisco Yesterday's Results Hollywood 3, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 9, Oakland 5. Portland 5, San Diego 2. Seattle 6, Los Angeles 5. Glen Angeles 5. San Francisco (Pickart) 3-5 at Hollywood (Woods) 9-7. Los Angeles (McLish) 7-11 and Spleer 3-5 at Seattle (Widmár) 9-8 and Del Duca 4-5. Portland (Ward) 5-5 at San Diego (Flowers) 5-4. American League W L Pet GBL New York Boston Washington Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia St Louis Detroit Yesterday's Results Boston 10, Chicago 4. Cleveland 7, New York 2. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 2. Washington 5, Detroit 2 (16 inn.). Games Today New York (Morgan) 5-3 at Cleveland (Gardia) 3-7. Boston (Trout) 7-7 at Chicago (Kretlow) 0-1. Washington (Gumpert) 3-4 at Detroit (Wight) 5-4. Philadelphia (Zoldak) 0-4 at St. Louis (Garver) 5-9 night. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn New York St Louis Chicago Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Skottsburgh Yesterday's Results Behind to Take Majors; 5-2 Coming from Behind, Buena Park Lynx pushed over the Monterey Park Majors, 5-2, last night in a game played last night at the BP park. The Lynx, newly backed by the Nutrilite vitamin firm of Buena Park, trailed for the first six innings of the ball game as the Majors scored runs in the third and fifth. Then the Buena Park girls went on a spree, nicking Major pitcher Stupin for five hits and five runs. A full weekend of home games is carded for the Lynx. They tangle with Presno on Friday and Saturday nights then meet Monrovia on Sunday. Shot Put—Gene Gesleie, Tom Menaco, Jim Roberts, Ell Peralta, Distance 42 ft. 10¼ in. Low Hurdles 120 yards—Jim Ball, Cal Stewart, Dennis Denny, Time 15.5. 16-18 YEAR OLD DIVISION Broad Jump—Aaron Peralta, Jim Roberts, Dean Philpott, Distance 17 ft. 11½ in. High Jump—Aaron Peralta, Jack Crossen, Dean Philpott, Jim Roberts, Jim Sterada, Height 5 ft. 5 in. Shot Put—Jim Roberts, Jack Crossen, Dean Philpott, Aaron Peralta, Height 4 ft. 9 in. 100 yard dash—aaron Peralta, Dean Philpott, Jim Roberts, Time 11.1. 13-15 YEAR OLD DIVISION Broad Jump—Mickey Gouyd, Mickey Flynn, John Lim, Lerry Schacht, Distance 16 ft. 11½ in. High Jump—John Lim, Larry Lehman, Jack Trott, Vince Levine, Mickey Flynn, Mickey Gouyd, Height 9 ft. 9 in. Shot Put—John Lin, Vince Levine, Jim McIlwain, Rudy Cancino, Distance 41 ft. 7½ in. 100 yard dash—Jim McIlwain, Larry Lehman, Mickey Gouyd, Mickey Flynn, Time 11.4. 50 yard dash—aaron Peralta, Jim McIlwain, Larry Lehman, John Lim, Time 6.2. Low Hurdles—aaron Peralta, Jim McIlwain, Jack Trott, Time 10.8. JUVENILE LEAGUE RESULTS "A" League 75 yard dash—Dave Murdock, John Baker, Dale Ratslaff, Larry Congdon, 50 yard dash—John Baker, Paul Arber, Mark Fowler, Bill Hammett, Broad Jump—Dave Murdock, Dale Shuffler, Bill Loessin, Bob Garey, 50 yard dash—John Baker, Paul Arber, Mark Fowler, Bill Hammett, Broad Jump—Dave Murdock, Dale Shuffler, Bill Loessin, Bob Garey, High Jump—John McIlwain, Bull Neasin, Ernie Verdugo, Butch Hartley—Junior Chamber of Commerce. "B" League 75 yard dash—Richard Roseberry, John Goodrich, Barry Basse, Haywood Dewey, 50 yard dash—Barry Basse, Haywood Dewey, Dean Real, Ray Hodgson, High Jump—Ray Baityt, Joe Munoz, Dan Real, Don Nigner, Broad Jump—Robert Luckeke, Loren Jennier, Glen Stockwell; John Goodsworth. Shot Put—Jerry Reynolds, Ray Kittty, Benito Ramirez; Don Polser; Melat-La Palma Drive-In. "C" League 55 yard walk—Charles Osburndy Warner; John Keith; Mike Robbins; 55 yard dash—Dave Williams; Morrilliams; Henry Cancino; Lorenphenna; Time: 4.4. 55 yard dash—Harold Murdock; Joe Parker; Dick Weithorn; Tony Gingio; Time: 4.2. Shot Put—Gene Gesleie; Tom Menaco; Jim Roberts; Ell Peralta; Distance 42 ft. 10¼ in. Koopman's got their only run in the top half of the seventh inning on Gene Mauch's bases empty home run. Bracamontez, Cobras hurler allowed only five hits in recording his win over the furnituremen. Tonight Hunt Foods will tangle with Davies Bakery at City park. 8 p.m. This is their crucial game, as each team has won a game in their three game series for the semi-finals. Local Fishermen Bring in Catch Of 81 Albacore Ten Anahiem fishermen really hit the fishing jackpot yesterday with a total catch of 81 albacore on the Aghes K out of 19th st. in Newport. About 15 miles south of the Newport jetty they found a big school of albacore and from this one school all of the 81 fish were caught. The Agnes K was back in port by 12 noon with a bunch of bragging fishermen. Bob Williams, Gun Lenain and Gené Hylton all caught a full limit of 10 albacore with a 29 pounder of Williams' taking the jackpot. Lucky anglers with the number of their catch were: Mick Gregg. 9; Tony Bouck. 9; Sam Landa. 8; Joe Scholtz. 6; Frank Sackett. 5; Kenny Dougan. 8; and Leavitt Ford. 8. In racing parlance a "speedy cut" is an injury to a knee or hock resulting from a strike by the opposite foot. New York (Morgantown 5-3) at Cleveland (Garcia 13-7). Boston (Trout 7-7) at Chicago (Kretlow 0-1). Washington (Gumpert 2-4) at Detroit (Wight 5-4). Philadelphia (Zoldak 0-4) at St. Louis (Garver 5-8) night. National League L Pet GBL Brooklyn New York St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Booston Cincinnati Pittsburgh Yesterray Results Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 4, Chicago 6, Boston 2, Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1. Only games scheduled. Cincinnati (Church 1-8 and Blackwell 2-10) at Brooklyn (Labine 7-2 and Wade 10-5). St. Louis (Breesehen 5-3) at New York (Labler 4-5). Chicago (Lown 8-6) at Boston (Wilson 8-7). Only games scheduled.