anaheim-gazette 1952-08-11

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Pleas of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago August 1877 The Hot Springs of Capistrano seem to be a favorite resort for our people this summer. A large number of persons from this vicinity are now there in search of health and pleasure. Anaheim Landing is very popular this summer, and really, as a summer resort it would be hard to find a better one. Quite a number of families are camping there. T. J. Caystile of the Mirror, is to be married in Los Angeles today to Miss Nellie White. From conversation with intelligent bee men we learn that it is doubtful whether bees now in the Trabuca and Santiago canyons can be kept through the season without feeding. The late hot weather has nearly destroyed the sage on which they depend mainly for their honey. The town was beset with beggars yesterday. Three persons were around among the citizens begging alms. Mrs. Schmidt of Berkeley is the guest of the family of J. B. Rae and will remain for a visit of a week or two. 50 Years Ago August 1902 Billy Hale, a candidate for the Republican nomination for supervisor, was in town the other day, shaking hands with friends, treating to cigars and talking a bit of politics. District Attorney R. Y. Williams was in town on Monday looking over the political situation, which he said tickled him the more he looked at it. Articles of incorporation were filed with County Clerk Beckett on Saturday for the Alamitos Commercial club, an institution whose purposes are described in the articles to be the development of "social, friendly, fraternal and benevolent feeling among the members and the furnishing of literature and reading room." There is no capital stock and the club is not formed for the purposes of profit. The directors who were declared elected at a stockholders meeting on July 16, conducted by A. E. Boothe and Nona Keller are five in number: G. W. Click, Ludwig Martin, Frank Fox, H. Schindler and John Matter. The principal place of business is at Los Alamitos and the term of Georgia Youth Wins National Soap Box Derby. AKRON, O. (P) — The south boasted its first Soap Box Derby champion today, wide-11-year-old Joe Lunn of Thorville, Ga. The 87-pound fourth grader in the 15th annual classic year day, defeating 153 other aspirants from the United States, Canal Alaska and Germany. Wins Scholarship The bashful kid who wants to be a doctor when he "grows up" received a $5000 four-year college scholarship as first prize. Little fellow won it the hard way for his sleek little homemaker race was almost wrecked when he lost control and hit a gut rail after finishing on top in first heat. A heavy cross wind made doing precarious down the 975-foot concrete Derby Downs, several youngsters having trouble doing the heats which were run every 105 seconds for two hours and 35 minutes. Patched Car The officials had to give Joel bit of extra time to patch up soap box after the crash, used a flock of adhesive tape fix the nose and to hold the fray axle in place and then came back to win four more heats. The finale was a classic as the southern kid flashed across the finish line in 27.77 seconds, fastest time of the day. Drew Pearson On The Washington MERRY-GO-ROUND WASHINGTON — For about four months the state department has been haggling with Dictator Franco of Spain regarding the proposed Spanish air and naval bases which Franco so glibly promised over a year ago when he wanted American cash, and which he has reneged on ever since the cash was voted. Although France, England, Italy, Greece and Turkey have turned over their soil to American forces for airfields and naval bases, Franco continues to hold back—until he gets exactly his own terms. These terms include (1) more U.S. dollars with no strings attached; (2) modern tanks, planes and artillery for the Spanish army which the U.S. army needs primarily in Korea, second here at home, and third for the European army. Meanwhile, Franco has not even been willing to get rid of the strict Spanish laws against foreign capital, which if abolished would invite American dollar investments in Spain by private enterprise. The state department has asked for the modification of these laws in partial return for U.S. government loans, but Franco has said no. U.S. diplomats figure that one reason Franco is so stubborn is because he knows he has powerful friends in Washington and that the money for Spain already has been appropriated by congress. Since he's going to get the money anyway, he undoubtedly figures there's no use giving naval bases and airports in return for it. There is no capital stock and the club is not formed for the purposes of profit. The directors who were declared elected at a stockholders meeting on July 16, conducted by A. E. Boothe and Nona Keller are five in number: G. W. Click, Ludwig Martin, Frank Fox, H. Schindler and John Matter. The principal place of business is at Los Alamitos and the term of existence fifty years. "It has seemed to us that the use of these funds will depend on our over-all military requirements." "You are negotiating with Spain, are you not, for bases and ports?" snapped McCarran. "Those have been surveys, sir," said Bonbright. "They were surveys to see what the facilities were and generally to break the ice." "How long does it take to find out?" shouted the senator from Nevada. "How long does it take these studies to be made before you make a move? Does it require a war to be started before you will do anything in Spain?" "No, indeed, sir," winced the state department witness. "We are going to start very shortly." "I have heard that before, so I am just taking it with a grain of salt," grumbled the Nevadan. Then he sanpped at Bonbright accusingly: "You do not seem to know much about it, any more than you know much about your department, from what I have listened to this morning." Spain and NATO McCarran also tried to blame President Truman's cool attitude toward Spain on the hapless witness. "Why is there no mention in the president's message as to Spain, do you know?" he demanded. "I do not know, sir," Bonbright shook his head. "Does your bureau of European affairs have anything to do with the preparation of the president's statement relative to the Franco government in Spain?" McCarran pressed. "No, sir," said Bonbright. bit of extra time to patch up soap box after the crash, used a flock of adhesive tape to fix the nose and to hold the fry axle in place and then came back to win four more heats. The finale was a classic as the southern kid flashed across the finish line in 27.77 seconds, fastest time of the day. Browns Embarrass Indians with 6-3 Crucial Victory By The Associated Press Bill Veeck, happy-go-lucky owner of the St. Louis Browns, is enjoying a laugh at the expense of his old pal Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians today. Greenberg recently charged the major's master showman of trying to knock the Indians out of the American League pennant race by trading "good" players to the Chicago White Sox. "He seems to want to embarrass us and make our job tougher at every opportunity," Greenberg added. Embarrassed Greenberg's lament became reality yesterday as the lowly Browns "embarrassed" the penchant hungry Tribe by beating Bob Lemon, 6-3. A victory would have moved the Indians to within a game of pace-setting New York Yankees but by missing the boat the Indians dropped two games back. The Yanks and third-place Boston ton were rained out. In other American League games Philadelphia and Washington swapped 4-2 decisions and Chicago captured a double header from Detroit, 3-1 and 5-4. Rain curtailed action in the National League, wiping out games between Brooklyn's front-running Dodgers and Philadelphia and between the runner-up New York Giants and the Boston Braves. The Dodgers command the field by eight games. Chicago Wins U.S. diplomats figure that one reason Franco is so stubborn is because he knows he has powerful friends in Washington and that the money for Spain already has been appropriated by congress. Since he's going to get the money anyway, he undoubtedly figures there's no use giving naval bases and airports in return for it. Among his friends are powerful Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada and Charles Patrick Clark, who is paid $75,000 annually to influence congressmen on behalf of Spain. McCarran once had the gall to summon the head of the export-import bank, Herbert Gaston, and put him on the griddle in front of the Spanish ambassador as to why he had not loaned money faster to Spain. Bulldozing the Diplomats More recently, Senator McCarran proceeded to bayl out James Bonbright, the diplomat handling Spanish negotiations, during secret hearings on the state department's appropriation. Since McCarran sits on the subcommittee which decides how much money the state department can get from congress each year, he could have a whip hand over policy. "Why is it," McCarran demanded of Bonbright, "that none of the $100,000,000 has been allocated to Spain? Nothing has been done for Spain out of the $100,000,000 not a dollar of it." "That was voted for economic, technical, and military assistance in the discussion of the president," replied Bonbright at the secret "I do not know, sir," Bonbright shook his head. "Does your bureau of European affairs have anything to do with the preparation of the president's statement relative to the Franco government in Spain?" McCarran pressed. "No, sir," said Bonbright. "Are you sure of that?" persisted the senator. "Absolutely, sir," replied Bonbright. Having reached a dead end, McCarran hurtled off in another direction and demanded that Spain be admitted into the North Atlantic pact. But Bonbright threw cold water on the suggestion and again stirred up the senator's wrath. "I think the fact is, sir," said Bonbright, "that the chances of getting Spain into the Atlantic pact now are bad." "Why?" bellowed McCarran. "Is it because Great Britain does not want her in? Is that it?" "I think you will find many more countries..." Bonbright started to explain. But McCarran cut him short. "Great Britain wants to enjoy the trade of Spain," exploded the Nevadan. "She is enjoying the trade of Spain in the amount of hundreds of millions of dollars and wants to keep us out. That is the principal thing; is it not? Then you have a small contingent in France, or Spanish refugees who were run out of Spain—the Communists—who are fighting the admission of Spain." Georgia Youth Wins National Soap Box Derby RON, O. (GP) — The deep boasted its first Soap box champion today, wide-eyed year-old Joe Lunn of Thomas-Ga. 87-pound fourth grader won 5th annual classic yester-fearing 153 other aspirants the United States, Canada, and Germany. Wins Scholarship A bashful kid who wants to doctor when he "grows up," added a $5000 four-year college scholarship as first prize. The yellow won it the hard way for his sleek little homemade was almost wrecked when it control and hit a guard after finishing on top in his heat. Heavy cross wind made drivecarious down the 975-foot Derby Downs, several of singsters having trouble during heats which were run off 105 seconds for two hours minutes. Patched Car Officials had to give Joe a extra time to patch up his box after the crash. He flock of adhesive tape to nose and to hold the front place and then came back four more heats. Final was a classic as the kid flashed across the nine in 27.77 seconds, fast of the day. Anaheim Wins First Round American Legion Tournament Gazette SPORT Stars Win Double Header from LA As Fans, Umpires Engage in Brawl STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood ... 77 56 .579 Oakland ... 77 57 .575 ½ San Diego ... 75 68 .564 2 Seattle ... 67 62 .519 8 Portland ... 66 66 .500 10¼ Los Angeles ... 66 69 .489 12 San Francisco ... 56 78 .418 21¼ Sacramento ... 48 86 .338 29¼ Yesterday's Results Hollywood 12-6, Los Angeles 8-1. San Diego 6-5, San Francisco 9-4. Oakland 3-3, Portland 1-4. Seattle 9-6, Sacramento 3-4. American League W L Pet GBL New York ... 84 46 .582 Cleveland ... 62 48 .564 2 Boston ... 57 47 .548 4 Washington ... 57 51 .528 6 Chicago ... 58 54 .518 7 Philadelphia ... 53 50 .515 7¾ St. Louis ... 47 65 .420 18 Detroit ... 37 74 .333 27½ Yesterday's Results Washington 4-2, Philadelphia 2-4. Chicago & Detroit 1-4. St. Louis & Cleveland 3. Boston at New York, rain. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn ... 70 32 .688 New York ... 62 40 .608 8 St. Louis ... 63 47 .573 11 Philadelphia ... 56 50 .528 16 Chicago ... 54 53 .505 18¼ Boston ... 44 60 .423 27 Cincinnati ... 46 64 .418 28 By The Associated Press Hollywood's Stars shine brightly atop the Pacific Coast League standings again, today after they whipped Los Angeles twice Sunday while Angel fans tried to whip the umpire. The scores were 12-8 and 5-1 and the fan brawl led to the arrest of seven men. Plenty were on hand or watch the festivities. The 17,517 attendance set a 22-year record for Wrigley Field. Oakland Bows Elsewhere things were more on the quiet side. Portland helped the Stars move into first place by winning the finale from Oakland 4-3 after dropping the opener 3-1. That second game moved the Oaks out and the Stars in by a half game. San Diego held the pace with a pair of wins over San Francisco, 5-0 and 5-4 while Seattle coped two from Sacramento in three. It All Came A A Surprise... Floyd Baker brought himself and the Anaheim creation department who chosen from an entry and girls to receive themanship Award given the National Junior Parks Tennis Charity at Long Beach. The tournament o without previous annals of their intentions, notes on behavior, off the courts, of therants who had come of central and South forma for the matches Anaheim boy being s for his pleasant and s like attitude in both v defeat. Called to Long Beach ruse to witness the final championship flight, netter was completed when presented with ful foot and a half tennis statuette trophy. Extra time to patch up his box after the crash. He flock of adhesive tape to nose and to hold the front place and then came back four more heats. Nails was a classic as the kid flashed across the line in 27.77 seconds, fast of the day. Embarrass Wins with 6-3 Special Victory The Associated Press Breeck, happy-go-lucky owner of St. Louis Browns, is enlaugh at the expense of Pal Hank Greenberg, genager of the Cleveland Infield. Berger recently charged the master showman of trying to the Indians out of the League pennant race by "good" players to the White Sox. Embarrassed Berger's lament became a yesterday as the lowly "embarrassed" the penny Tribe by beating Bob Dilts. Dilts would have moved the two within a game of the long New York Yankees missing the boat the Inhopped two games back, and third-place Bosstrained out. American League Philadelphia and Washington-raided 4-2 decisions and captured a double header loit, 3-1 and 5-4. Tailed action in the Naugue, wiping out games Brooklyn's front-running Philadelphia and beating runner-up New York and the Boston Braves. The command the field games. Chicago Wins SEATTLE. UP—The steady old lady of Stan Sayres' Two-Mo Seattle fleet is queen again of the speedboat world. With her 2000-horsepower engine purring into 2000 contented tigers, the Slo-Mo-Shun IV got her crown back Saturday on Lake Washington by outlasting five ill-fated contenders in the 45th running of the Gold Cup classic. Accident Marked Even the gallant old Slo-Mo-Fo fizzled once herself in a dramatic battle that saw one boat explode, to the horror of a crowd estimated by police at 250,000. The driver, Wild Bill Cantrell, escaped with serious burns. The reinstated queen, which won at Detroit in 1950 and was third here last year, threw a propeller during the first of the three 30-mile heats. Wearing a prop borrowed from her disabled sister, the Slo-Mo-Shun V, she came tearback to win the second and third heats—and the race. Loss by Loss This is how the losers lost: Miss Great Lakes II ran one three mile lap and pulled up with a split gear box. Slo-Mo-Shun V, the defending champion, led the field for five laps and limped away with a cracked engine block. Miss Pepsi, a sleet bullet from Detroit, set a new heat record by averaging 101.024 miles per hour. Elsewhere things were more on the quiet side. Portland helped the Stars move into first place by winning the finale from Oakland 4-3 after dropping the opener 3-1. That second game moved the Oaks out and the Stars in by a half game. San Diego held the pace with a pair of wins over San Francisco 5-0 and 5-4 while Seattle copped two from Sacramento 9-3 and 6-4. The big series was at Los Angeles where the Angels grabbed the first three games and the Stars fought back for the last five. Plate Umpire Ed Runge became the fans' target in the near-riot. He ruled Hollywood Catcher Jim Mangan safe at home in the 10th inning of the first game, thus giving the Stars a one-run lead. A prolonged rhubarb resulted in Angel Manager Stan Hack being thumbed out of the park. A fan rushed out on the field but was restrained by an usher. Cushions rained onto the field. Wrestle Umpire At the close of the Stars' turn, four more fans came out of the stands and one wrestler Runge to the ground. Infielder Gene Handley of the Stars came to the ump's aid. Players and police collared the fans on the field. Several spectators caught throwing articles from the stands were also placed in custody. The game was completed with officers patrolling the field. The crowd booed lustily. Hollywood had scored 'three more times after the disputed play to ice the contest for Mel Queen. Bill Moisan was the losing hurler. Johnny Lindell notched his 19th victory in the nightcap aided by Jack Phillips' homer with two aboard. At Portland Ray Noble singled in the winning Oakland run in the 10th inning of the opener. Don Eggert's homer proved the winning margin for Portland in the finale. Padres Win San Diego's Bill Henry tossed a six-hitter to blank San Francisco. Jack Graham's 19th homer of the year helped Willie Luna win the nightcap. Leo Thomas provided the Seat formia for the matchhead Anaheim boy being sired for his pleasant and like attitude in both vole defeat. Called to Long Beach ruse to witness the final championship flight, netter was completed when presented with this ful foot and a half h tennis statuette trophy. Softball Tonight Cypress Baptists win White Temple Methodist at 8:30 p.m. on City park in a Church League play. Grady Hatton of the Reds never played in a league. He came directly Reds after his army disbanded 1946. EUB and Cypher Wins in Chu A barrage of 19 hits selected by E.U.B. last city park as they down Lutheran, 17-3, in a church playoff game. In the oak of the doubleheader, Baptist evened the player with White Temple Mettle a 10-inning, 7 to 6 thriller. In the EUB-Grace contest, the Evangelicals could do no wrong, as their players enjoyed an night at the plate. Chuck Bases-loaded homer in this innings highlighted hitting was his fourth straight hit evening. Wayne Murray Howard Mush also garnered for four. Grace Lutheran scored in the first on Erland Ebw walk, Wayne Davies choice and Roy Whitehead They added another in this Then came the EUB with runs to dominate the game. In the nightcap, Tom Cypress centerfielder, cloosing loop in run in Loss by Loss This is how the losers lost: Miss Great Lakes II ran one three mile lap and pulled up with a split gear box. Slo-Mo-Shun V, the defending champion, led the field for five laps and limped away with a cracked engine block. Miss Pepsi, a sleet bullet from Detroit, set a new heat record by averaging 101.024 miles per hour, then was knocked out for keeps by gear box trouble in the first lap of the second heat. Such Crust IV, another member of the Detroit fleet, was driven to third place in the first heat by Cantrell. She blew up entering the first lap of the second heat and blazed furiously until the coast guard quenched the flames and salvaged the charred hull. Boros, Middlecoff Meet in Playoff CHICAGO, (UP)—National open champion, Julius Boros and golf's wealthiest stroker of 1952, Cary Middlecoff, met today in an 18-hole playoff for golf's biggest prize, the $25,000 top payoff of the "world" meet. The showdown will resolve the deadlock Middlecoff and Boros created by finishing the $90,000 Tam O'Shanter show yesterday with identical 276's. 12 under par. Some sharp bickering marked the high pressured chase after promoter George S. May's rich endowment, which includes a $12,-500 second spot bundle for the loser of today's playoff. After Two Upset Wins, Williams Out of Tourney Jean Williams, 13-year-old Anaheim netter, was unable to make it three upsets in a row in the Riviera Country club 13-and-under girls' singles yesterday as she dropped a semi-final decision 6-4, 6-2, to Pat Moseley of West Los Angeles. Both junior and adult players turn their attention tomorrow to the 17th annual Santa Ana open championships being played on the Santa Ana high school courts with matches in 17 different events, and 13-and-under singles to the 45-year-old and older singles, providing competition for all comers. Grace Lutheran scored in the first on Erland Ebb walk, Wayne Davies choice and Roy Whitehead They added another in the Then came the EUB with runs to dominate the game In the nightcap, Tom Kypress centerfielder, cloosing home run in the of the 10th inning to bring to the Cypress Baptist ninth Juvenile League Of Summerfinals With four weeks left this activity this summer in the nine leagues, closest competition is under way since starting new method of scoring. This points for each man that plays in each game his team in, and if the team wins each gets an extra four points. From game to game in the league, the league leads changes with Cotlers ahead present time with 1239 followed by Junior Chamber Commerce with 1158. An Gazette in third with 1124 later's Freeze, 1030, and Siler's Paints, 603. Mercury Leads Gogerty Mercury at the cent time has the "B" league hand with 865 points, but Op Bike Shop has 723 and he chance to catch Mercury and each play twice a week. In place is La Palma Drive In 560. followed by the Optimist First Round in Seventh Anaheim Tournament; 48 Yet to Play ORTS It All Came As A Surprise... Floyd Baker brought honor to himself and the Anaheim Recreation department when he was chosen from an entry of 100 boys and girls to receive the Sportsmanship Award given during the National Junior Public Parks Tennis Championships at Long Beach. The tournament committee, without previous announcement of their intentions, had kept notes on behavior, both on and off the courts, of the many entrants who had come from all of central and Southern California for the matches, with the Anaheim boy being singled out for his pleasant and sportsmanlike attitude in both victory and defeat. Called to Long Beach on a ruse to witness the finals in the championship flight, the local netter was completed surprised when presented with the beautiful foot and a half high gold tennis statuette trophy. Anaheim’s Junior Netters Squeeze Out 4-3 Victory Anaheim’s Junior Boys’ tennis team squeezed out a 4 to 3 win over Whittier Boys’ team in the regular Thursday evening Southern California Tennis League round played on the Whittier high school courts over the weekend, to hold their second spot in the ten-team league, with only a loss to Monrovia to spoil their record. Final match for the Anaheim team for the summer series comes next Thursday evening at six p.m. when they play host to the Long Beach team on the local City park courts. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson, played in the number one doubles position, picked up an easy two points with a 6-2, 6-3 win over Mike Chapman and Doug Spear. In the singles, Dean Stokes and Larry Harvill gained the necessary two, winning markers when Harvill won by default and Stokes played a hard-fought three-setter before downing Bob Semans of Whittier, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Ronnie Legg and Barry Ryan of Anaheim took an 8 to 6 lead in the first set of their second doubles match, but dropped the With 48 teams still in the wings awaiting their turn to play, the seventh American Legion junior baseball tournament today continued to offer a steady diet of top-notch baseball at LaPalma park. Tonight’s doubleheader pits South Gate against Wilmintgon in the first game at 7 p.m. and Fullerton against Glendale at 9 p.m. The curtain was rung up on the intensive schedule of teenage baseball last Friday as the host Anaheim team racked up a 6-2 win over Rosemead in the opener. Anaheim pitcher Val Wiethorn allowed three hits, struck out eight and let up four walks. Until the sixth, Wiethorn had a no-hitter brewing and up to the seventh had allowed no runner past second base. In batting, Wiethorn knocked out three singles, drove in three runs and scored twice himself. John Steinborn hit a triple and single. In the nightcap, the defending champions, Merchant Marine of Los Angeles, routed a hapless San Pedro team, 17-2. A nightmarish third inning saw 12 runs score for the Mariners. Four games were played on both Saturday and five on Sunday. In the opener Sunday Greater Clover definitely a team to beat in the tourney, trimmed Lakewood Village 9-2. The Greater Softball Tonight Cypress Baptists will meet White Temple Methodists tonight at 8:30 p.m. on City park diamond in a Church League playoff game. Grady Hatton of the Cincinnati Reds never played in the minor league. He came directly to the Reds after his army discharge in 1946. NOTICE There will be no girls swimming in the high school pool from Aug. 11 to 16 due to repairs. EUB and Cypress Baptist Pick Up Wins in Church League Playoffs A barrage of 19 hits were collected by E.U.B. last night at city park as they downed Grace Lutheran, 17-3, in a church league playoff game. In the other half of the double header, Cypress baptist evened the playoff series with White Temple Methodists in 10-inning, 7 to 6 thriller. In the EUB-Grace Lutheran contest, the Evangelical boys could do no wrong, as three of their players enjoyed a perfect night at the plate. Chuck Kneele's cases-loaded homer in the fifth inning highlighted hitting. This was his fourth straight hit of the evening. Wayne Murray and Howard Mush also garnered four for four. Grace Lutheran scored two runs in the first on Erland Eberhard'salk, Wayne Davies fielders' choice and Roy Whitehead's triple. They added another in the third. Then came the EUB with 16 big runs to dominate the game. In the nightcap, Tom Fleeman, Cypress centerfielder, clouted a roping home run in the bottom Mike Chapman and Doug Spear. In the singles, Dean Stokes and Larry Harvill gained the necessary two winning markers when Harvill won by default and Stokes played a hard-fought three-setter before downing Bob Semans of Whittier, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Ronnie Legg and Barry Ryan of Anaheim took an 8 to 6 lead in the first set of their second doubles match, but dropped the next two and the match by a 6-3, 6-3 count. Dan Holden, playing first singles, accounted for the second loss, to Clyde Smith, leading member of the Whittier high school varsity team, by a 7-5, 6-1 score. In the nightcap, the defending champions, Merchant Marine of Los Angeles, routed a hapless San Pedro team, 17-2. A nightmarish third inning saw 12 runs score for the Mariners. Four games were played on both Saturday and five on Sunday. In the opener Sunday Greyer Clover definitely a team to beat in the tourney, trimmed Lakewood Village 9-2. The Greyer Clover team boasts two members of last year's national champions, pitcher Jerry Siegert and center fielder Gordon Sherett. In other games LaCanada beat Gen. Oatis, 5-3; South Los Angeles dropped Altadena, 5-3; and Newport Harbor bowed to Highland Park, 4-0. The tighest and most free-scoring games to date both showed up yesterday as Lynwood edged Pasadena, 2-1 on a run in the waning minutes of the game; while Burbank manhandled Panorama City, 19-1. In other games, Oxnard dropped Echo Park, 2-0; Ben Bowie, the only all-Negro squad, dropped Pico, 7-2; and North Hollywood licked San Bernardino, 10-2. Box Scores Friday: R. H. E. Anaheim ...202 011 2—6 8 3 Rosemead ...000 000 2—2 3 3 Merc. Marine...311 210 0—17 8 2 San Pedro ...000 001 x—2 1 6 Saturday: Greyer Glvr.205 020 x—9 8 2 L. Village ...000 020 x—2 4 4 LaCanada ...011 210 x—5 6 1 Gen. Oatis ...000 003 x—3 4 1 South L. A.220 001 x—5 8 2 Altadena ...300 000 x—3 5 1 Newport ...000 000 x—0 5 1 High. Park ...040 000 x—4 3 1 Sunday: Pasadena ...000 101 o—1 4 1 Lynwood ...000 101 o—2 8 1 Burbahk ...067 051 x—19 16 2 Pan. City ...000 100 x—1 7 2 Pico ...000 110 o—2 3 3 Ben Bowie ...300 301 x—7 6 0 N. Hollywood ...030 601 x—10 6 2 S. Berdoo ...010 010 x—2 3 4 Juvenile Leagues in Home Stretch Of Summertime Championship Race With four weeks left for activity this summer in the Juvenile leagues, closest competition under way since starting the new method of scoring. This gives points for each man that participles in each game his team plays and if the team wins each man is an extra four points. From game to game in the "A" league, the league leadership ranges with Cotlers ahead at the next time with 1239 points, bowed by Junior Chamber of Commerce with 1158. Anaheimette in third with 1124; Forss Freeze, 1030, and Schaeffers Paints, 603. Mercury Leads Ogerty Mercury at the pre-stage has the "B" league in with 865 points, but Orvall's Shop has 723 and have a chance to catch Mercury as they play twice a week. In third is La Palma Drive In with followed by the Optimist with 462, 20-30 club with 454. Anaheim Nash with 323, Kaulbars 301 and Brown and Haskins with 281. At the present the "C" league has the closest race. Nadorff Hardware is on top with 333 points, with Ray and Oscar Cleaners in second and two points behind with 331. Cone Brothers has 330 and VFW has 304. In fifth place is Carl's Drive In with 280, followed by Crowell Motors, 242 and Williams Shoes, 192. Hot Action This last month is where the league championships are decided since many teams have more boys back from vacations and can swing into action to increase a team's attendance. The teams are now playing 10-inch hardball, football and late in August will have a swim meet. Parents and friends are invited to come and watch the Juvenile league activities. Girl Netters Will Close Out Season Against Arcadia Anaheim's Junior Girls Tennis team travels to Arcadia this evening for the last and deciding match in the Southern California Junior Summer Tennis League. With both teams holding a three-win-and-one-loss record, tonight's round will determine the winners of the trophies given to each member of the winning team. Anaheim suffered its only loss at the hands of the Whittier girls team to establish a good record for its first year of participation in the league. It's FREE! Just ask for a 1000 DOLLARS