anaheim-gazette 1952-08-04

ANAHEIM Daily GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news digests. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUND Circulation Manager Drew Pearson On The Washington MERRY-GO-ROUND WASHINGTON — A new rash of congressmen wangling free airplane transportation to various parts of the world has started now that congress has adjourned. In fact, some of it started even before congress left for home. Several flights are justified, but others have the appearance of junkets, especially when wives and children are taken along. One trip with all the earmarks of the latter was arranged by Congressman Harold Cooley of North Carolina, who sent his sister, Mabel Downey, to Europe with free air transportation to study hoof-and-mouth disease for the house agriculture committee, of which Cooley is chairman and his sister is clerk. The hoof-and-mouth disease in which the United States is chiefly interested is in Argentina and Mexico, and, while it exists in Europe, there is no single or fixed standard governing public policy, each case being a question of law, but that a contract is void if it has a tendency to injure the public interest. Affairs of State By HENRY C. MacARTHUR (Editor's note—This is the second of three "Affairs of State" dealing with the hiring of legislators to sponsor ballot proposals.) SACRAMENTO. (CNS) — The opinion of Attorney General Edmund G. Brown holding legal the hiring of legislators to sponsor ballot proposals, poses some delicate questions. The opinion was given Assemblyman Francis Dunn, Jr., Oakland, who told Brown he had been hired in 1946 to sponsor certain California Teacher association proposals to increase average daily attendance subsidies. The opinion points out there is no single or fixed standard governing public policy, each case being a question of law, but that a contract is void if it has a tendency to injure the public interest. Comedian Hawthorne Results in Confrontation By TWELLYWOOD. — Hawthorne CBS owlish-cyed comedian, a time lived and worked in Delaware, where he became friendly with another radio station named Bill Ballance. Trying that the Southern Californias area would offer Bill greater portunties, "Hawthorn" invited him to be his house guest; offered his help in getting situated. Bill immediately placed into action at the station, KECA, and all things in the same slot as Hawthorn show—thereby actually running him competition. "It has been a funny situation," Bill said, "for all the while. I still staying with Hawthorne his wife, until I could find a job of my own. During our show Hawthorn's wife would operate tape recorders at one time; both could air-check our shows. Now, it's nothing at all to me or the other of these guests on each other's show." Bill has, probably, one of largest collections of jokes, puns and witticisms tucked between his ears of any individual in such business and if jokes could cashed in at the bank for each, Bill could almost Ballance the budget. Regarding jokes, Bill told "All my life I've collected jokes the same way some people collar string or match covers. It stared out as a hobby when I a kid. Now, it serves me a full-time career." gressman Harold Cooley of North Carolina, who sent his sister, Mabel Downey, to Europe with free air transportation to study hoof-and-mouth disease for the house agriculture committee, of which Cooley is chairman and his sister is clerk. The hoof-and-mouth disease in which the United States is chiefly interested is in Argentina and Mexico, and, while it exists in Europe, there is no meat imported from Europe to the United States. Why it was necessary for Cooley's sister to go to Europe remains something of a mystery. Congressman Cooley has also requested the air force to supply a special plane to take a large group of congressmen and senators to the Inter-parliamentary Union at Berne, Switzerland, on Aug. 28. This trip appears to be justified since the Inter-parliamentary Union is an important gathering for world cooperation. Cooley insisted, however, that the air force supply a Constellation which costs $38 an hour for gas and oil alone, not including the salaries of the crew or the wear and tear on the plane. Those listed for this trip in addition to Cooley are: Sen. A. Will La Robertson, Va., his wife and two sons; Rep. Albert Gore, Tenn., his wife, sch and daughter; Sen. Homer Ferguson, Mich., and wife; Sen. Willis Smith, N.C., and wife; Sen. Tom Connally, Tex., and wife; Sen. Alex Wiley, Wis., and wife; and Sen. Theodore Green, R. I. Other congressional junketeers are: Sen. Homer Capehart of Indiana and his assistant, William Kreig, both accompanied by their wives, who flew to Europe in an force plane on July 11. Also Congressman John Wood of Georgia, chairman of the house un-American activities committee, flew to Europe with his wife in an air force plane on April 19, returning May 4. Sen. Alexander Wiley and wife also flew to Europe on their honeymoon in an air force plane, leaving May 16, returning June 1, while Congressman Walter Norblad and wife left for Europe July 5. Dunn, Jr., Oakland, who told Brown he had been hired in 1946 to sponsor certain California Teacher association proposals to increase average daily attendance subsidies. The opinion points out there is no single or fixed standard governing public policy, each case being a question of law, but that a contract is void if it has a tendency to injure the public interest. But there is a well established standard of public policy, which arrangements such as hiring legislators to sponsor public approval of their own bills, may encounter. This is the policy against contracts for exerting wrongful influences upon legislature or effective processes, the opinion says, and illegality may result even though the parties do not stipulate for corrupt action. Asking how the public interest is injured when a member of the legislature undertakes a paid promotion campaign on behalf of private employers, the opinion points out: "In undertaking for hire to 'put over' the measure at the polls, the legislator to no small extent mortgages his future independence of action and expression in this field. The situation may not involve a technical violation of the express prohibitions of the constitution or statutes. It may be offensive to the policy of those prohibitions, which is that legislators shall not barter their legislative freedom for personal profit. Further, the opinion points out that when a legislator appears before the public, he presents himself in official character as a supposed mentor who acts in a spirit of disinterest and with the public welfare in view." "Because he is simultaneously a paid advocate for the viewpoint he expresses, he makes his appeal behind a mask, ostensibly as a disinterested public officer, but actually as a hired exponent. A bargain to influence an election by deceptive means is illegal." Further, the opinion says, by using the legislator as a "front," his employers are able to display their private colored vests. Regarding jokes, Bill told that "All my life I've collected jokes the same way some people collect string or match covers. It stared out as a hobby when I got a kid Now, it serves me as full-time career." Bill originally hailed from Ohio, Ill. (that doesn't mean he was sick . . . it means Illinois) and while still a newcomer he was well known as a comedy penser in both Denver and Cagge. After being graduated from the University of Illinois in 1950 he got his first radio job in Chennecott, Wyo., and then went to Colorado to become Denver's radio personality. Ballance has a studio audience every night, as does Hawthorne and tickets are not necessary either of these shows. Let's check Columbia Square for Hawthorn, an ABC on Vine st., for Bill for all visitors in the area at any time. DIRECT FROM FLUSHING N.Y.A. A recent survey made IN THE DAY LONG AGOT By Mrs. H. 75 Years Ago August 1927 Quite a bit of excitement was created in town yesterday by the news that an attempt had been made at highway robbery. Above noon a Chinaman came into town in search of an officer, stating that while he was near the residence of Mr. W. Parker on Centre street, a Mexican, mounted upon a white or grey horse, rode up to him and presenting a pistol demanded his money. The Colonial gentleman immediately handed fifty cents to the peradoo, who rode off toward Upper Santa Ana. Deputy Sheriff Barham, Constable Pullen and Also Congressman John Wood of Georgia, chairman of the house un-American activities committee, flew to Europe with his wife in an air force plane on April 19, returning May 4. Sen. Alexander Wiley and wife also flew to Europe on their honeymoon in an air force plane, leaving May 16, returning June 1, while Congressman Walter Norblad and wife left for Europe July 5. Utah "Socialism" Gov. J. Bracken Lee of Utah, one of the nation's most vigorous critics of "creeping socialism" is letting his GOP associates get away with some creeping "shake-downism." Some of his supporters have worked out a new wrinkle for raising money—by putting the bite on liquor companies which do business with the state of Utah. In Utah, liquor is purchased and sold through the state liquor commission, and one firm doing business with Utah, the Continental Distilling Corp. of Philadelphia, got a letter from the Utah statesman, demanding in ratifer peremptory terms that it advertise. The Utah Statesman, a weekly paper, is a Republican mouthpiece, and in the letter demanding liquor advertising, its publisher significantly states: "We at least, have their unofficial blessing." The letter to the Continental Distilling Corp., signed by Editor and Publisher Rue L. Clegg, also stated: "We are enclosing herewith our last week's issue of the Utah Because he is simultaneously a paid advocate for the viewpoint he expresses, he makes his appeal behind a mask, ostensibly as a disinterested public officer, but actually as a hired exponent. A bargain to influence an election by deceptive means is illegal." Further, the opinion says, by using the legislator as a "front," his employers are able to display their private, colored viewpoint as the unbiased objective of a public officer. "We are simply pointing out," the opinion says, "that if a member of the legislature in his official legislative character as the supporter or opponent of a ballot measure is employed for hire, then his contract may be obnoxious to public policy and void. And this might be true regardless that the arrangement may offend against none of the express prohibitions of the state constitution or statues." Noting that the opinion has posed questions of some difficulty and delicacy, Brown further points Statesman, together with a copy of a letter from Terry McGowan, chairman of the Utah liquor commission, having reference to the article on page 5 in which we praise the commissioners for their efficient and economical operation of that department. "We shall be most grateful to obtain your advertising and receive it direct (that is, after clearance with the liquor commission) rather than taking it through bids of the advertising agencies." Dunn's request did not point out the opinion said, as to when his arrangements for employment were made, nor does it describe the scope of his contract. If rules of law were applied to those precise facts, the legality of his employment could be readily determined. Brown said. HW-RADIOLOGIC Comedian Hawthorne’s Invitation Results in Competition By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD. — Hawthorne, now lively eyed comedian, at one lived and worked in Denver, where he became very widely with another radio comedian named Bill Ballance. Think that the Southern California would offer Bill greater opportunities, “Hawth” invited Ballance to be his house guest, and used his help in getting him hired. Bill immediately was led into action at the ABC, KECA, and all things—the same slot as Hawthorne—and thereby actually running competition. It has been a funny situation,” said, “for all the while, I was staying with Hawthorne and life, until I could find a home own. During our shows, my wife would operate two recorders at one time, so we could air-check our shows.” It’s nothing at all to hear or the other of these guys sing on each other’s show. It has, probably, one of the best collections of jokes, gags witticisms tucked between rows of any individual in show press and if jokes could be in at the bank for $1 Bill could almost Ballance budget. Carding jokes, Bill told me, my life I’ve collected jokes some way some people collect for match covers. It start—as a hobby when I was Now, it serves me as a career.” IN the state of New York at great expense by Young and Rubicam advertising agency, came forth with some startling revelations. According to lovely Mary MeAdoo, the survey which through a careful check of water meters, revealed that bathrooms were in greater use during the commercial periods of television than at any other time! STAR-LITES ... When LOWELL, THOMAS and NELSON CASE return to the air this fall, it will be their seventh year together ... SIR ALEXANDER CADOGAN, former British delegate to the UN, is now chairman of the British Broadcasting Co... JOHN WEST, vice president of NBC Hollywood, turns in a mighty mean golf score, but why shouldn’t he? He can stretch almost 200 yards. Is this guy tall! I’m 6 feet 2, and the best I can do is describe his lapel buttons ... The first permit for a TV station in Puerto Rico has been issued. Wonder if the little Republican delegate, MARCELINO ROMANI, will “steal” their show? At the political conventions, 12 years ago, only 26 passes were issued to radio. This year 1096 passes were issued to the broadcasters both radio and TV... Guy Lombardó is readying his speedboat for another run. 20 YEARS AGO IN RADIO ... Bing Crosby had to postpone his CBS debut because of laryngitis Russia Claims Overage Gazette S Nine Anaheim HS Netters For National Junior Tourney Nine of Anaheim’s best high school tennis players today are looking forward to the opening rounds of the national junior public parks tennis Lakewood courts in Long Beach. Last year’s entrants included players who came from as far north as Salt Lake city and as far south as San Diego, with the quality of play some of the best to be seen in the highly competitive southern California tennis circuit. Opening ceremonies at 9 a.m. will include all of the contestants with actual competition starting at 10 a.m. in the singles for both boys and girls. Boys’ and girls’ doubles play at 1 p.m. and mixed doubles completing the day’s program at 3. Play will conclude with the finals on Saturday, with social events being planned in the evenings for the entertainment of the netters. Representing the Anaheim recreation department in the girls’ singles will be Mary Flynn, Joanne Kellogg, Judy Debevec, and Judy Lamiro. Boys’ singles play first, two in the second third and finally a victory with five in the Gonzales and Ryan leaping with 2 for 4 a THE DAYS OF NG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 5 Years Ago August 1927 A bit of excitement was in town yesterday by the at an attempt had been highway robbery. About Chinaman came into town of an officer, stating he was near the resiMr. W. Parker on Center Mexican, mounted upon or grey horse, rode up and, presenting a pistol, his money. The Cengleman immediately fifty cents to the des-who rode off toward Upa Ana. Deputy Sheriff Constable Pullen and his appearance before the court next Monday. 50 Years Ago August 1902 Edmond Cahen has taken a position at Hatzfeldt's apothecary shop and will learn to be a dru-gist. Mrs. Steley has favored the editorial household with a basket of saucer peaches. Many thanks. Mrs. Hanna has been very ill at her home at Miraflores, but at latest reports was improving. ROMANI, will "steal" their show? ... At the political conventions-12 years ago, only 26 passes were issued to radio. This year 1096 passes were issued to the broadcasters both radio and TV... Guy Lombardo is readying his speedboat for another run. 20 YEARS AGO IN RADIO ... Bing Crosby had postpone his CBS debut because of laryngitis ... James Doolittle, then an army major, was interviewed after his record breaking flight from Los Angeles to Cleveland which won him the Bendix trophy ... Thomas Edison spoke via NBC from Florida ... Deems Taylor emceed a radio party to celebrate Walter Damrosch's 50th anniversary in the music life of America ... An all-electric pipe organ made its radio debut ... Col. Lindbergh's hop to Tokyo was slated to be aired from the west coast ... Radio celebrities were driving to the stations in roadsters delivered new at $475. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Footing the bill shows where the shoes pinches. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radie and TV Features Syndicate Buena Park Lynx Win 1 in 3 with Phoenix Ramblers A lap-sided, one-out-of-three split was the best the Buena Park Lynx could draw in a three game series held over the weekend with the Phoenix Ramblers in the desert gals' ball park. A chance for immediate revenge looms tomorrow and Wodnesday night, however, as the girls from Buena Park play rematch games with the same team on the home diamond. The Lynx sole victory came Friday night as they downed the Ramblers, 4-0, behind the four-hit pitching of Bev Meissen. An even-steven hassel going into the fourth frame, the game was broken up at that point as the Lynx pounded out three hits to score all four of their runs, McDaniel led hitting with two for four; Broady hit two for five. Saturday night's game looked like another Lynx victory right up to curtain time as the locals led 3-0 going into the 6th and Distance play at 1 p.m. and mixed doubles completing the day's program at 3. Play will conclude with the finals on Saturday, with social events being planned in the evenings for the entertainment of the netters. Representing the Anaheim recreation department in the girl's singles will be Mary Flynn, Joanne Kellogg, Judy Debevec, and Judy Lamori. Boys' singles players are Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg, and Phil Wright. Baker and Hanson will team up for the first boys' double combination, with Legg and Wright making up the second team. Mary Flynn and Joanne Kellogg pair off in the girls' doubles, with Judy Lamori and Judy Debevec in the second spot. In the mixed doubles Mary Flynn and Dick Hanson, Judy Debevec and Dean Stokes and Judy Lamori and Ronnie Legg will compete for the prizes. Weekend Sp GOLF CHICAGO — Sam Sneez Sugges and Frank Stranahan pro, women's-and amateur respectively, in the Tamm All-American Tournament. LOS ANGELES—Polly the Women's Western Amateur fencing Mary Ann Downey. HAVANA — The Unit except into the final round North American Zone I eliminations by boating Cu-MONTREAL—Canada's final of the North American Davis Cup eliminations by Mexico, 5-0. SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. Brown, Los Angeles, won the brook championship with a 6-0 victory over Sid Schweich Beach, N.Y. KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Jason Monterey,-Calif., won the Junior title, and Mike Greer Beach, Fla., captured the Boys' crown. RACING CHICAGO—Real Delight the $27,700 mile Beverly Hill Washington Park. NEW YORK—Crafty Adwo won the $28,500 mile and teenth-Merchants and shop and will learn to be a drug-gist. Mrs. Steley has favored the editorial household with a basket of saucer peaches. Many thanks. Mrs. Hanna has been very ill at her home at Miraflores, but at latest reports was improving. Mrs. A. Nagel and son have departed for Indiana on a two months visit with relatives. Walter and Eddie Crowther played with the Santa Ana brass band at Newport on the Fourth. 25 Years Ago August 1877 Mrs. Fred Backs writes from Cherburg, France that she and her party have arrived there safely. She says the Leviathan is anchored in the harbor between two forts and that the green hills around are dotted with little red-roofed houses, while the harbor is filled with tiny fishing boats. The party spent some time in London and Scotland before leaving for the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner returned Sunday from Coronado, where they spent a fortnight's vacation. Russell Renner, who went down for the week-end returned home with his parents. Returns to Anaheim Valencia growers for fruit marketed so far this season have passed the $1.-300,000 mark and will total more than $2,275,000. hit pitching of Bev Meissen. An even-steven hassel going into the fourth frame, the game was broken up at that point as the Lynx pounded out three hits to score all four of their runs, McDaniel led hitting with two for four; Broady hit two for five. Saturday night's game looked like another Lynx victory right up to curtain time as the locals led 3-0 going into the 6th and Pitcher Alsup had a no-hitter on the fire. Then the roof caved as Rambler batters started smashing hard hits in all directions. When the flurry subsided the Ramblers were permanently on top, 4-3. The Lynx blew an opportunity to score in the seventh as a Lynx runner made third with only one away, but was tagged out when venturing too far off the bag. Last night's fracas, tight all the way, saw the Lynx bow 1-0 after Lynx pitcher Slappey held the Ramblers to a lonesome hit until the seventh when two more brought in the winning run. Bloomers to Take On Orange Tonight Anaheim's girls' softball team—the Bloomers—travel to Orange tonight with the winner taking over second place in the league standings. Fullerton is two full games out in front. Game time tonight is 7:30, and Deris Holve will go to the mound for the local shorts. The trotting horse Ford Hanover was unraced as a 2-year-old and won 11 straight as a 3-year-old last year. The Magnolia "Cobra" team that barely made a league playoffs, last night the league champion Linn, 5 to 3, in one of five games played this year. Pilo Gudan, Magnolia stop, started the ball rook first inning when he left field and advanced on Jody Bracamontez and scored on Jim Romero gle. Bill Baca clouted a t home run in the fourth to tie up the ballgame to the "Cobras" came back wi runs in the fifth as Jim singled, as did Jody Bracamontez both gleefully crossed the when Jim Romero clouted drive home run to deep field. Magnolia added another the sixth as Fred Magdalen to first after being hit by red ball and Tony Rivera in the fifth run across HS Netters Head nior Tourney Furious Hitting Highlights Two Weekend Games A furious flurry of hitting highlighted two weekend games played by the Anaheim American Legion ball club as the Red Cookus men bowed 11-1 to Fullerton Saturday and surged back Sunday to romp over Huntington Beach, 17 to 10. In the Saturday game, played on the Fullerton field, the locals could collect only six scattered hits off pitcher R. Rosen; while Anaheim chucker Leigh gave up 11 hits in five innings. Never dangerous, the unhospitable Fullertonians steadily padded their winning margin as they scored one in the first, two in the second, three in the third and finally capped the victory with five in the eighth. Gonzales and Ryan led Anaheim hitting with 2 for 4 apiece. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet GBL Hollywood 72 53 .578 Oakland 72 56 .575 San Diego 70 55 .556 2½ Portland 63 63 .504 9 Los Angeles 63 64 .496 10 Seattle 60 62 .492 10½ San Francisco 54 73 .425 19 Sacramento 48 79 .373 25 Yesterday's Results Hollywood 14-3, San Francisco 5-4, Oakland 4-1, Los Angeles 3-6, Seattle 10-4, Portland 8-8, San Diego 2-6, Sacramento 1-4. American League W. L. Pet GBL New York 61 43 .587 Cleveland 58 48 .558 3 Boston 55 45 .550 4 Washington 54 47 .535 8½ Philadelphia 50 48 .510 8 Chicago 52 51 .510 8 St. Louis 42 63 .406 19 Detroit 36 67 .350 24½ Yesterday's Results New York 6-6, St. Louis 1-4, Cleveland 4-2, Philadelphia 1-9, Detroit 6, Boston 0, Washington 0, Chicago 0, rain in eighth inning. National League W. L. Pet GBL Brooklyn 66 30 .688 New York 60 37 .619 6½ St. Louis 58 44 .569 11 Philadelphia 54 47 .335 14½ Chicago 31 50 .505 17½ Boston 42 58 .420 26 Cincinnati 42 61 .408 27½ Pittsburgh 30 76 .283 41 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 3-9, Chicago 2-1, Pittsburgh 7-10, New York 0-5, Boston 7-0, Cincinnati 4-4, Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 0. HELSINKI (UP)—Russia today claimed an overall victory in the Olympic games with 494 points against for the United States. Apparently the Russians decided a first place was worth only seven points instead of the 10 points awarded by the standard scoring method used on all Olympic games since 1920. A statement issued by N. Romanov, leader of the Soviet Olympic team, said the Russian score would have been better if the judging had been more "objective." U.S. Victor Under the standard scoring method, the United States was this year's Olympic team victor with 614 points against $563¼$ for Russia. This is based on ten, five, four, three, and one-point awards for the first six placements in all events for which gold medals are awarded. The games which ended in the Finnish twilight last evening were bigger and better in every way than any of those of the previous 14 modern Olympics. More people took part. More countries entered. They lasted longer. More went on. Performances were amazing. There was a minimum of incidents. First For Soviets Soviet Russia competed for the first time. Germany and Japan were back for the first time since World War II. Seventy nations sent 5780 athletes to this clean, attractive city — more than 1700. could collect only six scattered hits off pitcher Rosen; while Anaheim chucker Leigh gave up 11 hits in five innings. Never dangered, the unhospitable Fullertonians steadily padded their winning margin as they scored one in the first, two in the second, three in the third and finally capped the victory with five in the eighth. Gonzales and Ryan led Anaheim hitting with 2 for 4 apiece. In the Sunday game, played at LaPalma, the Anaheim squad saw the opposing squad bang just as many hits off pitcher Val Wiethorn as the day before, but meanwhile hit practically everything thrown at them to hammer out 16 blows off hapless hurler Bee. Final score stood 17 to 10. Never headed, the Anaheim squad served notice of victory early, blasting out four runs on five hits in the first frame. Despite three runs in the second, two in the fifth, one in the seventh and four in the eighth, the Beachmen trailed throughout the ball game. Behind the 4 for 4 hitting of Steinborn, and 4 for 6 off Gonzales, the Anaheimers brought in four in the first, four in the third, one in the fourth, three in the fifth, one in the sixth and four in the seventh. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press GOLF CHICAGO — Sam Snead, Louise Suge and Frank Stranahan won the pro women's and amateur divisions respectively, in the Tamm O'Shanter All-American Tournament. LOS ANGELES—Polly Riley won the Women's Western Amateur, defeating Mary Ann Downey, 2 and 1. TENNIS HAVANA — The United States swept into the final round of the North American Zone Davis Cup eliminations by beating Cubs, 5-0. MONTREAL—Canada gained the finals of the North American Zone Davis Cup eliminations by whipping Mexico, 5-0. SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. — Noel Brown, Los Angeles, won the Meadowbrook championship with an 8-6, 6-1, 6-0 victory over Sid Schwartz, Long Beach, N.Y. KALAMAZOO, Mich.—Jack Frost, Monterey, Calif., won the National junior title, and Mike Green, Miami Beach, Pla., captured the National boys' crown. RACING CHICAGO—Real Delight B$3.60 won the $27,700 mile Beverly Handicap at Washington Park. NEW YORK—Crafty Admiral B$2.90 won the $28,500 mile and three acrests Merchants and Citizens. Mexico City Grid Squad Ready for Santa Ana Tussle If an early start means anything Coach Lambert Dehner's Mexico City Poly (Institute Politecnico) football squad should give Bill Cook's Santa Ana Dons a full evening when the two teams meet in Santa Ana Sept. 12. Although Eastern conference rules prohibit football practice before Sept. 1 and the Don coaches are fishin' their troubles away in Montana, the Mexico team is already getting ready for their trip to the U.S.A. Coach Dehner has reported that a spring practice session in July helped to find new talent for the early game with the Dons. As the Mexico schools do not have summer vacation, it's an easy thing to look over talent during the summer months and it is the custom with the Mexican university and their "Association for American Football in the Federal District." Only one player has been lost to the squad through graduation although 15 have been cut from the squad and Dehner, a Notre Dame alumnus, was looking for their replacements last month. Brea Nine Bows To Bloomers by 3 to 2 Count Anaheim Bloomers defeated Brea 3 to 2 in nine innings Friday night at La Palma park. Brea took the lead in the top of the third when they scored one run on an error, a walk, and a pass ball, after two outs. First For Soviets Soviet Russia competed for the first time. Germany and Japan were back for the first time since World War II. Seventy nations sent 5780 athletes to this clean, attractive city—more than 1700 above any previous entry. Forty-nine of the 70 countries broke into the unofficial scoring column which recorded the first six places. Their totals varied from 614 for the United States down to one made by Singapore for a sixth in featherweight weightlifting. Russia presented an extremely well balanced team and scored 553½ points, second to the United States. The United States won 41 gold medals to 23 for Russia. Angels-Stars to Open Eight-Game Series Tonight By The Associated Press Los Angeles and Hollywood open an eight-game series tonight which may break up the traffic jam around first place in the Pacific Coast League. The Stars are out in front of Oakland by just one percentage point, but they lost six of seven starts at San Francisco. The Angles, languishing in fifth place, spoiled things for the Oaks by taking five of seven from the runnerup club. Action by the two clubs yesterday gave little indication of how it's going to be this week. Both split doubleheaders. The Angels bowed to the Oaks here 4-3, then took a 6-1 decision. Hollywood walloped the Seals 14-5, then stumbled and San Francisco claimed the finale 4-3. Seattle and Portland also halved a double bill, the Rainiers forging ahead 10-6, then dropping the sec- To Bloomers by 3 to 2 Count Anaheim Bloomers defeated Brea 3 to 2 in nine innings Friday night at La Palma park. Brea took the lead in the top of the third when they scored one run on an error, a walk, and a pass ball, after two outs. In the bottom of the fourth, Anaheim scored two runs on two walks and two infield outs. In the top of the sixth, Brea tied the score when their pitcher singled, stole second and scored on an error. The Bloomers threatened in every inning after the sixth, but could not score until in the ninth when Marie Dargatz walked, went to second on a pass ball, and scored on a single by Rachel Cádwalder. Doris Holve struck out 12 and gave up six hits while the Brea pitcher struck out six and gave up only three hits, with the first hit coming in the seventh inning. There is no accounting for horses' names. A horse in Australia was called Neurasthenipponskelesterizo. "snakemen." Parkway rallied in the bottom of the seventh as Gallagher gathered in a free pass and went to third on Gabriel Vasquez's single. Benny Morán walked to fill the bases. Pingo Zammarapi singled to drive in two runs and Louie DeLeon walked to again fill the bases. Then Bill Baca bounced to the pitcher to retire the side and end the ball game. Action by the two clubs yesterday gave little indication of how it's going to be this week. Both split doubleheaders. The Angels bowed to the Oaks here 4-3, then took a 6-1 decision. Hollywood walloped the Seals 14-5, then stumbled and San Francisco claimed the finale 4-3. Seattle and Portland also halved a double bill, the Rainiers forging ahead 10-6, then dropping the second game 8-4. San Diego moved up to 2½ games behind Hollywood by shellacking Sacramento twice, 2-1 and 6-4. The Star-Angel battle is the only game scheduled tonight. The other clubs take the usual Monday breather. Rainbows Host Brea Tomorrow afternoon at 3 at the city park the Roaring Rainbows will host Brea. The Rainbows hold a wild scoring victory over the Wildcats in the Brea tournament, 21 to 11. Shop Friday Night TU 9