anaheim-gazette 1952-07-25

ANAHEIM Daily GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as secondclass 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. 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 dispatchers. THEODORE B. KUCHEL/ MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT MELLI STANLEY G.E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER TELEVISION. IF IT has done nothing else, has laid bare to a disillusioned public the nasty facts of life as related to that great American circus called the National Presidential Nominating Convention. We have seen two of them now, through the boring, unswerving and remorselessly candid eye of the TV camera. It has long been said that "the camera does not lie." Would that we could say the same for the politician! We little people who have so long been in the dark as to what goes on at the national convention now can see that the thing is largely a great farce staged in an amphitheatre while, safely out of sight, the deadly throat-cutting, conniving, vote-swapping and soul-selling goes on behind sinister hotel room doors where unholy political alliances are sealed at the drop of a whisky glass. BUT WHILE these "deals" are bon. WITH THE BADGE I received no instructions. It was merely a means of admission to the con­ vention hall. I attended one session of the convention, but had no earthly idea of what was going on, but in this situation I felt I was not alone. No one said much to me, and I could find no seat. It would have been extremely em­ barrassing, to put it mildly, had my delegate not appeared and they would have called upon me to vote in his stead. But appar­ ently he was there to vote, and my services were never demanded. There was a lot of beer float. 'HOLLYWOOD. — PeaI don't see a thing wrong mothers-in-law. All of you have met in the past hareal swell. It always com­ fresh surprise to me when the raucous laughter whiword itself is mentioned o­ club acts, or, on radio and sion programs. Therefe­ have accepted Parke Levy, brainchild, "December Bride, natural occurrence. A sa­ mothers-in-law it wends lırý way through the 30 m³ left vacant on CBS by Jac­ ny's departure for the se­ and continues to gain new larity with each airing. Star Spring Byington play, Ruskin, the focal character­ series and a mother-in-law son-in-law Matt (Hal M¥ "Look at Lily. I can't te­ how fond of her I've gotten a sweet, charming, delightfu­ friendly . . ." Responds his friend, "That just shows how sneaky, She hasn't even got the ency to act like a mother-in­ It's Pete, of course, who a­me. But I ceased to be amaz­ Parke Levy. His name has come to me ever since I ed listening to the radio. was back in the days whil­ laughed myself silly at the Munchhausen's "Vas you Sharlie?" His first job in ® was for Jack Pearl, fol­ through the years by gag BUT WHILE these "deals" are being made in the smoke-filled rooms (if I may coin a phrase) the party's ring-master sees to it that things move fast in the main arena. If things get too dull, someone may even start a bonfire on the convention floor. It was your correspondent's extreme good fortune to wangle an alternate's badge to the Democratic national convention in Chicago in 1940. I just told the boss (a good Demo) that I wanted to attend the convention, and he procured for me a handsome bronze badge complete with fancy ribbons. WEEK END TV LOG TELEVISION Saturday, July 28 KNHH (4)—2:20 Soap Box Derby 6:20-Waggy Wendy KLAO (13) 6:40-Bitch. Post 2:15-Baseball Spainish Theater KTLA (6)—18:20 Tricks & Treats Prints to $0.00 KREK (6)—4:00-Campus Farmer 6:20-Stu Grwin KTYV (11)—5:20-Go to Fair 8:00-P.M. KNXT (2)—Learning To KTLA (3)—Man's Best Friend KNAA (7)—Paul Whitehead Team Club KNHB (4)—Youth Wants to Know KLAC (13)—9:15-Film 9:20 KNXT (2)—Whistling Whistle KNHB (4)—Fearless Feather KTLA (3)—Cowboy Thriller KECA (7)—Rolling Plains 8:00-P.M. KNXT (2)—Saddle Tales KNHB (4)—Dance Band Copyright, 1921, by Universal Radio & TV Features KHLJ (8)—Action Theatre, "Rainbow's End" KTTV (11)—Three Moquettes 1:20 KNNH (4)—Dance Band KTLA (5)—Border Oballero" KECA (7)—Space Patrol KLAC (1)—Who Knows This 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Tim McCoy KECA (7)—Wrestling KUJ (9)—News, Film KTYV (11)—Bed Ryder KLAC (13)—Candida Camera 1:20 KNNH (4)—Assignment Manhunt KTXY (2)—Beat the Clock KTLA (5)—Trigger Fingers" KIJ (9)—Star Time KLAO (13)—Hometown Jamboree 8:00 P.M. KNNH (4)—Bob & Ray KNXT (2)—Pimf KHJ (9)—Film—Farewell Austin" KTYV (11)—Film, Could Happen to You" 8:15 KECA (7)—Bank Weaver 8:30 KBHN (4)—Get the Facto KTLA (5)—West Varieties, Spade Cockey KECA (7)—Legion Route KLAC (13)—Life With Elimabeth 9:00 P.M. KBHN (4)—Math of Science KTTY (11)—Film KLAC (13)—Film 9:20 KNXT (2)—Gummy Kays KBHN (4)—All Star Bevon KTLA (3)—Movie, Willie Goulder KHJ (9)—Beach Comber KTYY (11)—Frank Devel Show 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)–Film 10:20 KBHN (4)“Mystery Liner” KTTV (11)“Firetrap” KLAC (13)“News, Movie” 10:30 KTLA (5)“Murder My Business” 11:00 P.M. KNXT (7)“Love In Etta” KECA (7)“Film, It Couldn't Have Happened” 12 MIDNIGHT KTLA (5)–Final Edition Synd. — Bum & Danson IN THE DAY LONG AGO By MRS. R. 75 Years Ago June 1877 Mr. Koenig was badly bitten by the hand by a dog on Saturday. The wound caused the hand to swell fearfully. It takes only 18 days to go from Los Angeles to Ireland. Mr. Spence, wife of the cashier of the Commercial Bank, (Los Angeles), accomplished the journey in the time. 50 Years Ago June 1902 On the afternoon of Wednesday day last, the grand officers of the Rebekah assembly convened in JOOF hall in this city for his new show of his work. Some diversion by heatedly guiding with an Iowa farmer which was most essential to national economy; cotton or The Georgian finally struck blow for the South, which laid in the cornhusker's midriff, both were hustled away by detectives. SUCH IS LIFE, AT a national political convention. But, are a wonderful show, and a necessary part of our public scene? (It says here in small print.) SUNDAY TELEVISION KNXT (2)—Whistling Wizard KNBH (4)—Fearless Foes KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KECA (7)—"Rolling Plains" 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Buddle Thies KNBH (4)—Dance Band Copyright 1911 by Universal Radio & TV Features 1:00—Home to Live In 1:20—"Road to Happiness" 2:00—Mattinee—"Banghai Chest" 4:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Film KNBH (4)—Home Building KECA (7)—On Trist 4:15 KLAC (13)—Scatter-good" 4:30 KNXT (2)—Lucky Clue KNBH (4)—Castle of Dreams KTLA (5)—The Comics KTLA (7)—Butter Keaton 5:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Film, "Anything for a Thrill" KECA (7)—Wess Film Western Justice KBJ (7)—Baseball KTTV (11)—Film 8:00 KNBH (4)—Zoo Parade KTLA (5)—Flush Gone' KTTV (12)—Bambooise KLAC (13)—Wrestling 6:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Information Please KNBH (4)—Tele-Play-house, Letter to My Press! KECA (7)—Cult Life KTLA (5)—Wild Bill Rockefeller KLAC (8)—Morris Sidewalks of London" KTTV (11)—Cavalcade of Stars 6:00 KNXT (2)—Brass Bank KTLA (5)—Eastside Kids KECA (7)—Pub Service 7:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—Cinematics Times KNBH (4)—Juv Jurr KECA (3)—Beukh KECA (7)—John Hopkins Science Review 7:20 KNBH (4)—Summer Theatre Calvada KNXT (2)—What's My Line? KECA (7)—Lone Ranger KTLA (5)—Film, KTTV (11)—International Lady" KLAC (13)—Freedom Forum 8:00 P.M. KNXT (2)—TV Jockey Club KNBH (4)—Big Payoff KECA (7)—Grew Pearls" 8:15 KLAC (13)—Hollywood Feature Story 8:30 KNXT (2)--It's News to Me KECA (7)--Film, "Jack London" 9:00 P.M. KNXT (2)--Toast of the Town KNBH (4)--Boston Blankie KTLA (5)--Bandstand Revue KLAC (12)--Horace Heidt 9:30 KNBH (4)--Foreign Aurogue KECA (7)--Straight From Shoulder KTTV (13)--Korita Pandit KLAC (13)--Paris Underground" 10:00 P.M. KNXT (2)--Backstage Haven KNBH (4)--First-Time Peters KTLA (5)--Mag of Week KECA (7)--Hour of Decision, Billy Graham KTTV (11)-Better Hockev" 10:15 KECA (7)-"Goshouse Kids" 10:30 KNXT (2)--News NECHN ("Guardian Angel") 11:00 P.M. KNXT (2)--As You Like It KTLA (5)--Paint Edition KLAC (13)--News Film 11:15 Spence, wife of the cashier of the Commercial Bank, Los Angeles accomplished the journey in the time. 50 Years Ago June 1902 On the afternoon of Wednesday day last, the grand officers of the Rebekah assembly convened. IOOF hall in this city for the purpose of instituting a lodge. There were in attendance Grand President Mrs. Ada Madison of Los Angeles and Grand Vice-President Mrs. Fannie Benjamin who served as grand secretary. The following ladies were appointed to the various stations. Bell Rogers, Santa Ana, Warden; Mrs Fuller of Orange, grand marshal; Mrs. M. Clay, Santa Ana, grand guardian. There were visiting Rebekah from Montana and Kansas as well as delegates from all the Rebekah lodges in Orange county. Twelve charter members formed the new lodge which is to be known as Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 268. In the evening a large concourse of Rebekah's witnessed the initiation of 19 candidates and the installation of officers at the opera house. The degree work was performed by Torosa Lodge of Santa Ana, and Grand President Mrs. Ada Madison presided. The following officers were installed: Olivia Lovel, noble grand; Hattie Spencer, past grand; Emma Nagel, vice-grand; Cornelia R. Gates, recording secretary; Leonora Spake, financial secretary; Kate Champlin, treasurer; Ida Crist, warden; Olga TV-RADIOLOGIC 'December Bride' Proves Popular Despite Pro-Mother-in-Law Slant By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD. — Personally, I don't see a thing wrong with others-in-law. All of them I've met in the past have been real swell. It always comes as a fresh surprise to me when I hear the raucous laughter when the word itself is mentioned on night lab acts, or, on radio and television programs. Therefore, I have accepted Parke Levy's new minichild, "December Bride" as a natural occurrence. A salute to others-in-law it wends its merway through the 30 minutes vacant on CBS by Jack Benoist departure for the summer. It continues to gain new popularity with each airing. Movie star Spring Byington plays Lily Kinkin, the focal character of the series and a mother-in-law. Says in-law Matt (Hal March): 'Look at Lily. I can't tell you my fond of her I've gotten. She's sweet, charming, delightful and kindly...' responds his friend, Pete: 'At just shows how sneaky she is. She hasn't even got the decency to act like a mother-in-law.' His Pete, of course, who amazes but I ceased to be amazed at the Levy. His name has been being to me ever since I start listening to the radio. That back in the days when I had myself silly at the Baron Chausen's "Vas you dere, lie?" His first job in radio for Jack Pearl, followed up the years by gag writings before the announcement was made. Fact is, I should have known a couple of summers ago when I happened to run into him on Vine st. "What's new," I asked, expecting all kinds of data on audience reaction, critics, opinions, or at least a tip on who was running at Hollywood Park. "My mother-in-law has come to visit us," he said. "Nice," I said. "What's new?" "You don't get it," he went on. 'I never knew her very well before. Now she's a widow and has come from Philadelphia to stay quite a while. She's only been here a few weeks and I can't tell you how fond of her I've gotten. She's a sweet, charming, delightful, and friendly...' I left there. A nice mother-in-law is no news to me! DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... Reported last week on Bob Hope's imitative remarks re the Republican convention. The Democratic meeting has brought forth these sage observations ... Washington is a ghost city now that all the government officials are in Chicago. The only sound on the banks of the Potomac is the hum of adding machines in the bureau of internal revenue." The Democrats are worried that unless they win Eisenhower will put them on K.P." "It was so hot in Chicago that Jane Russell was in town unnoticed for two whole days." Gazette 'Big' Double-Header Set for Park at 7 This Saturday Evening An all-star Industrial League team will tangle with the playoff champion Parkway Inn team as the curtain-raiser tomorrow night at City park at 7 p.m. The Coolidge Booster-Hunt Food game will cap the card. All-Star Industrial League Lineup J. Cleveland, 2nd, Robertshaw . . . 316 H. Huston, 3rd, Robertshaw . . . 314 C. Boundtree, rf, Kwikset . . . 466 C. Horton, cf, Robertshaw . . . 466 L. Norgles, 1st, Chiksaan . . . 282 L. Norgles, 1st, Chiksaan . . . 282 R. Anderson, c, Real Gold . . . 420 Al Bushman, p. & L. . . . 475 L. Perlito, p. Kwikset . . . 419 Huntsmen Defeat Bakers, 3 to 0; Go to Playoffs Hunt Foods rocked Davies Bakery nine 3 to 0, behind the one hit hurling of Jack Pickering last night. This earned the victor the right to meet the defending champions, Anaheim Merchants, in the final best two out of three series to decide the playoff championship. Hunts broke into the scoring column in the second inning when Wally Dietrich lifted a towering fly ball triple to deep left field and scored on an infield out. Magnolia "Cobras Wednesday night Koopmen Furniture advance to the National league p meet the Parkway at 7:15 Monday, the city park diam THE DAYS OF ONG AGO From the Files of Anabeim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago June 1877 Koenig was badly bitten in and by a dog on Saturday. Sound caused the hand to fearfully. Xes only 18 days to go from Angeles to Ireland. Mrs. wife of the cashier of the Social Bank, (Los Angeles) finished the journey in that 10 Years Ago June 1902 The afternoon of Wednesday the grand officers of the assembly convened at all in this city. Zeus, conductor; Max Boege, inside guardian; Chas. Boege, outside guardian; Edward Zeus, RSNG; Edna McWilliams, LSNG; Hugh McWilliams, RSVG; Amanda McWilliam, LSVG. After installation, Mrs. Theodore Lacy, in a few appropriate words presented the new lodge with a gavel, a gift from herself. The gavel has the head made of orange and the handle of sycamore wood, highly polished, was tied with pink and blue ribbons, the Rebekah colors. Fred Lewis has returned from Indiana where has been attending a college of electricity, and is taking his brother Arthur's place as electrical engineer at these sage observations... Washinton is a ghost city now that all the government officials are in Chicago. The only sound on the banks of the Potomac is the hum of adding machines in the bureau of internal revenue." "The Democrats are worried that unless they win Eisenhower will put them on K.P." "It was so hot in Chicago that Jane Russell was in town unnoticed for two whole days. If the feudin' and fussin' is over at this time your favorite programs will resume on radio and TV. Otherwise tonight should wind up the great event in Chicago but there is one program you should not miss tomorrow. At 3:30 KNBH (4) will telecast the 15th annual Soap Box derby. With more than 1000 entries it is the largest ever held in the United States. The winner will receive an attractive trophy and an all-expense tour to Akron, O. for the finals and a chance to win the grand prize of $5000 for a college scholarship. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... A convention hotel is a place that has rooms with bedlam and bath. Baptists Upset League Leading Nazarene Squad In a single game played at La Palma park last night, Bethel Baptist upset the league leading Nazarene, 8-7. Bethel showed tremendous power in gaining their hard - fought victory. All in all, three home runs were hit for the Baptist, one each by Dennis Denny, Lee Mims and George Fowler. Big innings for Bethel were the second and sixth. Four were scored in the second and two in the sixth. Big stickmen for Bethel were Gus Stark, also the winning pitcher who collected three hits in four trips; George Fowler, Dennis Denny, Lee Mims and Harve Nelson, each with two hits apiece. The losing Nazarenes went out in front in the first inning with three runs, but were handcuffed the rest of the way. A rally was hit hurling of Jack Pickering last night. This earned the victor the right to meet the defending champions, Anaheim Merchants, in the final best two out of three series to decide the playoff championship. Hunts broke into the scoring column in the second inning when Wally Dietrich lifted a towering fly ball triple to deep left field and scored on an infield out. Gene Piantoni singed, with one away in the third, and scored ahead of Chris DeSota as Chris doubled to right and game on in an error. Art Altheide, the losing hurler, garnered the first hit off Pickering in the sixth inning to break up a thus far pitched perfect game. In the top of the seventh Del Martin was safe on an error, Den Hein struck out, then Dale Wolin doubled, to put them on second and third. But Marvin Fluegge "ko"ed and Paul Altheide grounded to the shortstop to end the ball game. Pickering struck out 10 of the 24 men he faced. Legg and Holden hung from behind in the plaza 6-2 score and had 4-1 lead in the second ultimate winners were steady down and take the match. Since qualifying one event, makes a contiguous for all singles and Anaheim plans to field entry which will be quilty only to compete for the championships, but also team trophy as well. Representing Anaheim girls' singles will be Jo logg, Mary Flynn, Judy and Judy Lamori. Bo players are Floyd Bax Hanson, Ronnie Legg Holden. Baker and His team for the boys' double 10 Years Ago June 1902 The afternoon of Wednesday the grand officers of the assembly convened at all in this city for the pur-instituting a lodge. There attendance Grand Presi-ssions. Ada Madison of Los and Grand Vice-Presi-ssions. Fannie Benjamin who is grand secretary. The ladies were appointed various stations. Belle Santa Ana. Warden; Mrs. Orange, grand marshal; Clay, Santa Ana. grand were visiting Rebekah's montana and Kansas as delegates from all the lodges in Orange coun- vive charter members the new lodge which is down as Lois Rebekah. 268. In the evening one course of Rebekah's initiation of 19 and the installation of the opera house. The work was performed by edge of Santa Ana, and resident Mrs. Ada Madi-ided. The following off- installed: Olivia Lovel, Hattie Spencer, past Emma Nagel, vice-grand; Gates, recording secondorn Spake, financial Kate Champlin, treas- Crist, warden; Olga Fred Lewis has returned from Indiana where has been attending a college of electricity, and is taking his brother Arthur's place as electrical engineer at the power house, Arthur is tak- ing a two week lay-off. Tryout Camp for Cleveland Slated Young men yearning for a chance to play big league ball will have their chance at the first Southern California tryout camp of the Cleveland Indians to be held Aug. 8, 9 and 10 at Buena Vista Recreation park in Pomona, Indian Scout Carl Zievers announced today. Tryouts will start at 11 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and last throughout the afternoon. An additional two hour session is slated for Sunday. Three Cleveland scouts will be on hand. Yamo Ornelas, Mike Catron and Zievers. Boys signed to Cleveland or one of its farm clubs will be reimbursed expenses. Boys should furnish their own gloves and shoes. Balls and bats will be furnished. Carl Furillo of the Dodgers posted the identical home run and runs-batted in mark in 1949 and 1950. He hit 29 homers and bat- ted in 106 runs. Rainbow Team Nick La Habra Last night at La Habra the Roaring Rainbows came through with an eight to six victory over La Habra. The Rainbows started off with a four run first inning climaxed by John McDounald's home run and Richard Espanosa and Mark Fowler's singles. La Habra came back with a three run third inning on a walk, a single and a home run but the threat was stopped by a beautiful fielding play that caught the tieing run attempting to steal home. The Rainbows' next splurge came in the fourth inning with a walk, a single and a fielder's choice than Richard Espanosa stepped to the plate and made a grand slam homerun to notch up four more runs. Anaheim Jump Bow to Fuller After apparently having within their grasp, the Juniors folded and R scored six times in the ning to win a county league by 7-2 yesterday on the diamond. Anaheim spotted the horse one tally in the second fran- then tied the score in ther Frank Doretti's doub- lowed by Rog Weaver's si- The locals went ahead in the next stanza as Bill slammed a pinch single field with Rudy Peralta but this margin didn't start as Fullerton sewed of the test in their half of the sixth a barrage of runs. reader Set for City Saturday Evening Arizona Champs Will Meet Hunts Here Saturday First game of a weekend two-some between the Coolidge, Ariz. Boosters and the Hunt Foods nine goes on tonight at 8:30 in Amerige park, Fullerton. Second half of the series shapes up tomorrow night in Anaheim as the two teams meet again in city park at 8:15. The Boosters, state champions in 1949-'50 and strong contenders again this year, and Hunts, one of the most powerful squad fielded this year in Orange county, promise local fans a real tussle. Playoff Champs, Cobras, Parkway Set Monday Game Magnolia "Cobras" who last Wednesday night downed the Koopmen Furniture nine, to advance to the finals of the National league playoffs, will meet the Parkway Inn team at 7:15 Monday, July 28 at the city park diamond. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood ... 70 45 .609 — Oakland ... 68 47 .591 2 San Diego ... 62 52 .543 7 Seattle ... 58 54 .509 11½ Los Angeles ... 56 69 .403 14½ Portland ... 54 59 .478 15 San Francisco ... 46 69 .400 24 Sacramento ... 45 72 .255 26 Yesterday's Results Seattle 8-1, Los Angeles 0-2. Hollywood 5, Sacramento 3. San Diego 6, Portland 3. Oakland 4, San Francisco 2. Games Today Los Angeles (Lado 5-8) at Seattle (Kindsfater 12-4). Sacramento (Flores 5-14) at Hollywood (Queen 7-6). San Francisco (Cough 1-3 and Singleton 10-10) at Oakland (Bowman 3-0 and Ayersa 7-9). Portland (Sanford 11-4) at San Diego (Henry 1-2). American League W L Pet GBL New York ... 56 26 .609 — Boston ... 51 39 .607 4 Washington ... 50 41 .549 5½ Cleveland ... 51 42 .543 5½ Chicago ... 49 45 .521 8 Philadelphia ... 41 42 .488 11 St. Louis ... 36 58 .333 21 Detroit ... 30 60 .333 25 Yesterday's Results Cleveland 4, New York 2. Chicago 3, Boston 0. Detroit 1, Washington 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. Games Today New York (Kunava 8-5) at Detroit (Houtteman 6-13) night. Washington (Porterfield 7-9) at Cleveland (Wynn 10-8) night. Boston (Brodowski 4-2) at St. Louis (Byrne 5-9) night. Philadelphia (Scheib 4-3 and Byrd 6-8) at Chicago (Pierce 10-7 and Rogovin 9-1). Tomorrow's Games New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn ... 61 24 .718 — New York ... 55 31 .840 6½ St. Louis ... 51 41 .554 13½ Chicago ... 46 41 .511 17½ Philadelphia ... 44 45 .605 18 Boston ... 29 51 .241¹⁵ Cincinnati ... 28 55 .609 27 Pittsburgh ... 26 Playoff Champs, Cobras, Parkway Set Monday Game Magnolia "Cobras" who last Wednesday night downed the Koopmen Furniture nine, to advance to the finals of the National league playoffs, will meet the Parkway Inn team at 7:15 Monday, July 28 at the city park diamond. Parkway downed the Cypress VFW men two straight in their best two out of three series. The league champion "cafemen" will be favored to add the play offs to their growing laurels, although the "Cobras" downed them 8 to 0 in their last encounter. Backed with four of the ballplayers picked on the league all star team, the Parkway boys rate a slight edge. Legg and Holden Will Represent City in Tourney Ronnie Legg and Dan Holden won the boys' doubles in the last final to be played to choose representatives for the Anaheim recreation department in the national junior public parks championships to be staged in Long Beach Aug. 5 to 9. Legg and Holden had to come from behind in the playoff by a 6-2 score and had piled up a 4-1 lead in the second before the ultimate winners were able to steady down and take control of the match. Since qualification in one event, makes a competitor eligible for all singles and doubles. Anaheim plans to field a large entry which will be qualified not only to compete for the individual championships, but also for the team trophy as well. Representing Anaheim in the girls' singles will be Joanne Kellogg, Mary Flynn, Judy Debevec, and Judy Lamori. Boys' singles players are Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg and Dan Holden. Baker and Hanson will team for the boys' doubles along. Boston (Broodowski 4-2) at St. Louis (Byrne 5-9) night. Philadelphia (Schelb 4-3 and Byrd 6-8) at Chicago (Pierce 10-7 and Rogovin 9-1). Tomorrow's Games New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. National League L. Pet GBL. Brooklyn 61 24.718 New York 55 31.660 6% St. Louis 51 41.654 13% Chicago 46 44.511 17% Philadelphia 46 45.505 18 Boston 29 51.433 24% Cincinnati 28 55.409 27 Pittsburgh 25 70.263 41 Yesterday Results Cincinnati 3-1, Brooklyn 2-2. New York 9, St. Louis 5. Boston 3, Chicago L. Only game scheduled. Games Today St. Louis (Presko 6-4) at Brooklyn (Van Cuyk 8-5) night. Cincinnati (Raffensberger 16-7) at New York (Hearn 10-3). Pittsburgh (Dickson 6-15) at Boston (Spahn 8-10) night. Chicago (Hacker 7-3) at Philadelphia (Simmons 8-3) night. Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Red Hot Twinks Keep Up Winning Way; Top Solons By The Associated Press The hottest team in the Pacific Coast league right now is the Hollywood Stars. Manager Fred Haney's club has won 13 of its last 14 games, has just won its third straight from Sacramento, and the week before took seven out of eight from San Diego. The Stars downed the Sacs last night, 5 to 3, but the game was played under protest from the second inning on. With Gene Handley on second, Dick Cole on first and Pitcher Pinky Woods at bat, Sacramento pitcher Jack Pickart threw a ball that struck the ground, bounded into catcher Vinnie Smith's glove and then rebounded against Woods' bat. Handley and Cole advanced. Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs protested, claiming interference, and held that the runners could not advance. The umpires ruled against him and on the next pitch Woods belted the ball out of the park for a homer and three runs. That won the game. League President Clarence Roulston. Mathias shot put was by far the best made by any of the 28 contestants. It gave him 914 points for this event and a total of 2,639. Campbell had 2500 points for three events and Simmons 2229. Campbell, who led after the two morning events with 1725 points to 1725 for Mathias, got off the second-best shot-put, 45 feet 6.84 inches. Simmons had the third best, 43 feet 2.91 inches, which lifted him from seventh place to third. Following the three Americans in the scoring were Vladimir Volkov of Russia, 2220 points; Ignace Heinrich of France, runner-up to Mathias in the 1948 decathlon, 2211; Sepp Hipp, Germany, 2204; Kjell Tannander, Sweden, 2192 and Sergel Kuznetsov, Russia, 2192. Two more events, the high jump and 400-meter run, were to be contested today and the remaining five tomorrow. OLYMPIC BASKETBALL HELSINKI UP—The United States basketball team started defense of its Olympic title today by defeating Hungary, 66-48, in a slow game. OLYMPIC FENCING HELSINKI UP—The United States today defeated the Russian fencing four to continue into the second round of the Olympic team tournament. Industrial League Batting (Ten Top Batters) 1. Ray Huaston, Robertshaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. Johnny Reed, Knotts 49ers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3. Cliff Horton, Robertshaw . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4. Al Bushman, P & L ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5. Carter Roundtree, Kwikset ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6. Ralph Anderson, Real Gold ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7. Otlie Peltito ..... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 8. George Vierra, Robertshaw ..... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… …… 9. Herb Barlow, Chilksan .. 10. Gwendell Trout, Knott's.. Anaheim Juniors Bow to Fullerton After apparently having victory within their grasp, the Anaheim Juniors folded and Fullerton scored six times in the sixth inning to win a county league game 7-2 yesterday on the winner's diamond. Anaheim spotted the home team tally in the second frame and tied the score in the sixth Frank Doretti's double, followed by Roy Weaver's single. The locals went ahead by one the next stanza as Bill French immed a pinch single to left with Rudy Peralta on third. This margin didn't stand long Fullerton sewed of the contest in their half of the sixth with carrage of runs.