anaheim-gazette 1952-08-15

OBLONG VIEWS [From an Egg-Shaped Head] BY WALDO HUNTER H. Clay Kellogg, Garden Grove fertilizer mogul (Nitrohumus) and enthusiastic member of the board of the Orange County Fair, was a voluble greeter at the press coop on the fairgrounds last eve, and he vowed that the annual extravaganza would go on to bigger and better things, with the help of the people of Orange county, a place which Kellogg says is the best in the United States. Kellogg was president of the board last year, and although holding no office this year he is nonetheless sold on Orange county's ability to stage a County Fair second to none. Attendance is up 20 per cent this year over last, he said. He stressed the point that not one penny of tax money is spent on the Fair. All the mazuma comes from pari-mutuel betting at the state race tracks. Something like $100,000 has come to the Fair Board already this year from that source. Also enthusiastic about the whole thing, but in a different way, is the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce. They have control of the parking concession. On arrival at the grounds I presented a working press and radio pass, advising the bright young man at the gate that such passes traditionally relieve the bearer of such petty annoyances as paying for anything but hamburgers and soda pop. He said, and I quote: "We are out to clean up this year. That will be 25 cents for parking." And so it was. The talk of the crowd seemed to be the Hilo Hattie show, staged three times in the city building. Starred in addition to this cheerful old songstress are the Hawaiian dancers regularly marvelled at on the Harry Owens TV show. Little more need be said here in the way of recommendation. Tonight, beginning at 7:15, Harry Macres, guiding light of the floriculture exhibit, will cause to be given free to the women fairgoers 1000 orchids flown to Orange county from far-away Hawaii. The boys working publicity at the fair aren't asleep. Last night they put out a story to the effect that one of the birds featured in the ostrich races had laid an egg, thus throwing the judges in the poultry exhibit into a bit of a hassle. The word has also gone out, from the floriculture exhibit (they call it the Tropical Isle) that two "citrus crested" parakeets valued at $750 each have escaped. Reward of $50 has been posted for their return. Anaheim Farm Bureau has an interesting exhibit of fruits and vegetables on display, with a chart giving some eye-popping figures on the volume of agricultural business Orange county engaged in during 1951. The facts: Poultry ... $10,854,400 Lemons ... 4,204,000 Strawberries ... 1,315,000 Avocados ... 1,031,200 Beans ... 56,952,500 Dairy Products ... 519,887,000 Oranges ... 42,623,700 Tomatoes ... 2,569,500 Peppers ... 1,006,800 Celery ... 1,307,800 What are we slaving away here for boys? Let's get back down Nazarene church won the opening of the Church League play at the City park last night as B Bonner hurled a brilliant two-shot-out and his teammate blasted two St. Boniface pitch for 13 hits and 12 runs. In the nightcap, the youth Cypress Baptist team dropped favored EUB nine, 8 to 2, as West clouted a towering home in the 7th inning as a final clincher. Jim Wright chucked a hitter, as he faced only 26 men in the 7th innings, striking out 9. In the opener it was the hurler of Burt Bonner which clinched the victory for the Nazarene gale as his three successive hits drove in four of the runs while he scored twice himself. Dave Wagonne three run double in the fourth inning was the big blow for the Nazarene nine. This was the crowning blow of the big eight-ranked fourth inning enjoyed by the boys in blue. Jim Heffern and Leonard Weaver led off the top half of the first inning with successive singles both died on base as Bonner bowed. These were the only two safeties garnered by the usual hard hitting St. Boniface contingent. In the nightcap the Cypress nine out-did itself as they played their best ball of the season in downing the strong Evangelical team; 6 to 2. Every one on their young Baptist team contributed to the win, but it remained for previously unheralded Ted Peter right fielder for EUB to steal tha show with three brilliant catches in the field to cut off scoring threats each time. On arrival at the grounds I presented a working press and radio pass, advising the bright young man at the gate that such passes traditionally relieve the bearer of such petty annoyances as paying for anything but hamburgers and soda pop. He said, and I quote: "We are out to clean up this year. That will be 25 cents for parking." And so it was. The talk of the crowd seemed to be the Hilo Hattie show, staged thrice daily in the Floriculture IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL TUSTIN PLAYBOX tonight at 8:20 G. B. Shaw's CANDIDA Starring C. Browne, J. Nelson, B. Watson All seats reserved $1.20 Baton Music Co. or Phone KI 3-7222 260 South "C" Street, Tustin 50 Years Ago August 1902 Republican of precinct Nos. 1 and 2 of this city caucused on Saturday evening in Judge Shanley's office for the purpose of choosing delegates to the Republican county convention. The same to be voted for at primaries Aug. 5. The call was issued by A. W. Swain, committeeman from precinct No. 2. About 50 were present. Judge Shanley was chosen chairman for precinct No. 2 and George Boyd, secretary. Mr. Swain, chairman and Joseph Hatfield, secretary for precinct No. 2. Mr. Melrose offered the following resolution: Resolved That the delegates elected by this caucus be instructed to vote for delegates to the State convention who will use all honorable means to procure the nomination of Henry T. Gage for governor and J. P. Greeley for State superintendent of public instruction. The resolution was unanimously adopted. The following delegates were elected by precinct No. 2; H. A. Dickel, Richard Melrose, A. W. Swain, the following were elected by precinct No. 1, after a resolution offered by Mr. Merritt instructing for Gage and Greeley: Frank Shanley, Herman Stern, J. B. Rae and Geo. A. Hunter. The caucus endorsed George Boyd for county central committeeman from precinct No. 1. Republicans of Buena Park caucused on Saturday and endorsed Gage and Greeley. The following names were placed in nomination, six of them to be chosen at the primaries: C. S. Kennedy, H. H. Kennedy, Gilbert Landell, Harry Whitaker, G. Dutton, S. O. Walker, Bruno Peckstein, Ike Williams, J. W. McKinney, J. Lovitt, James Millican and McComber. Bloomers Take Delayed Game, Drop Another Anaheim Bloomers wrapped up a postponed game, 5-3, with the Fullerton Sweethearts last night at Fullerton's Amerige park to complete a protested 7th inning game started Tuesday night. They then dropped a full length game 4-3, to the same team. The single inning game saw a Sweetheart rally choked off with a runner on second and two away as Fullerton's Truman grounded out to Kay Turner at short. The win put Anaheim in the final against Orange, despite the later loss. In the regular scheduled games Anaheim scored first in the third inning on a single by Karen Lenain, who moved to second on an out and scored on Marie Dargatz's hit, with Dargatz scoring on an error. Orange tied the score at 2-all in the bottom of the fourth on a single, an error and two infield hits. They scored one run to go ahead in the sixth, 3 to 2 on a single, an error in the outfield which let the runner go to third and an infield out. With one away in the top of the seventh, Lenain singled again, Kay Turned walked, both advanced on a pass ball, and Lenain scored on a single by Alice Weaver. Orange scored the winning run in the bottom of the tenth on a hard hitting St. Boniface conti gent. In the nightcap the Cypress nine out-did itself as they played their best ball of the season in downing the strong Evangelical team; 6 to 2. Every one on the young Baptist team contributed to the win, but it remained for previously unheralded Ted Peter right fielder for EUB to steal the show with three brilliant catches in the field to cut off scoring threats each time. Russ Noe collected a double in the fourth inning to score Tom Fleeman and Jim Rogers to put Cypress ahead 3 to 2. They were never headed, as Jim Wright and Doug Faust scored in the fifth tilt clinch the win. Faust also doubled in the first Cypress run in the first inning. Chuck Vinning and Gary Ratzlaff collected the two hits for the Evangelican team. SCARAMOUCHE Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ORANGE DRIVE-IN THEATRE AND NATIONAL FILM STUDIO FOX Doors Open 6:45 p.m. SCARAMOUCHE THEATRE AND NATIONAL FILM STUDIO Herman Stern, J. B. Rae and Geo. A. Hunter. The caucus endorsed George Boyd for county central committeeman from precinct No. 1. Republicans of Buena Park caucused on Saturday and endorsed Gage and Greeley. The following names were placed in nomination, six of them to be chosen at the primaries: C. S. Kennedy, H. H. Kennedy, Gilbert Landell, Harry Whitaker, G. Dutton, S. O. Walker, Bruno Peckstein, Ike Williams, J. W. McKinney, J. Lovitt, James Millican and McComber. Fullerton Republicans caucussed on Wednesday and selected an anti-Gage delegation to be voted on at the primaries. The following were chosen: G. W. Sherwood, E. K. Benchley, A. McDermot, Dr. Freeman, V. Tressler and G. C. Welton. Placentia Republicans caucussed and elected William Crowther, Geo. B. Key, Ben Kraemer, Capt. H. Wrede, A. Pierotti and C. C. Chapman. Yorba Republicans endorsed Gage and elected two delegates. Olinda and La Habra send word that they will elect Gage delegates. Saturday — KIDDIE MATINEE — "FRONTIER BADMEN" Plus 5 CARTOONS Continuous Show from 2 p.m. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING • STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 8123 $85 S. Los Angeles St. Anahiem Gazette SPORT TOP HURLER—WINDING UP is Ed Lundberg, starting pitcher for the Compton Cleo Davis Bost 150 Away. How Fast a Runner is Caught How fast is Carlos? Tonight's game be Hollywood Stars and Se co Seals at Gilmore flic the story. Carlos Bernier, the stealingest base runner, to set a new record to the bases prior to the st contest. Bernier will be seekin the existing mark of l lished in 1931 by Eva while a member of the club in the American a His run is to be con der actual game condi three timers from the Pacific A.A.U. timing Be the moment a pitched b back. Immediately following attempt, big John Lun ningest pitcher in the cl ater his 20th win of Laldell, currently sporti efort, faces the Seals for time this week. Solons' Flore Makes it To On Stickmen By The Associated There are nights who worth a batter's time to the plate. The pitcher trol of the situation and hitter popping up or hit the dirt. TOP HURLER—WINDING UP is Ed Lundberg, starting pitcher for the Compton Cleo Davis Post 152 American Legion Junior baseball team for tonight's opening clash against Monterey Park. The Compton-Monterey Park tilt is set for 7 p.m. at La Palma Park. Full Weekend of Legion Baseball Will Cap First Round of Tourney Lenain in Upset Win Over Netter Jean Williams Karen Leain accounted for a major upset in the finals of the girls' singles in the Gold Trophy Eighth Grade and Under Tennis Tournament when she defeated Jean Williams, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, in a match which took two hours and a half to complete. The two youngsters have battled it out time after time in the finals of different tournaments with the outcome always in doubt until the last ball was hit. Both players will face one another again in the finals of the girls' doubles as Jean teams with Rita Flynn in one half of the draw against Karen and Jean's sister, Anne Williams, in the bottom half of the card. Jean Williams and Rita Flynn defeated Lois Santi and Charlotte Hein 6-2, 6-1 to gain their final berth, while Anne Williams and Karen Lenain were winning from Charlene Allen and Diane Richards 6-1, 6-1 in the bottom semi-final. In the quarterfinal round of the mixed doubles where only one set was required Anne Williams and Steve Morris had their hands full before turning back the challenge of Rita Flynn and Warren Ashworth 9-7. The semi-finals of the mixed doubles will find Jean Williams and Mike Bouck opposing Charlotte Hein and Gary Weithorn in the top half, with Karen Lenain and Lee Risner playing Anne Williams and Steve Morris for the final berth in the bottom half. A full weekend of top-notch baseball tees off with a double-header at LA Palma park tonight as the American Legion Junior baseball tournament turns into the homestretch. In the opener tonight Compton meets Monterey Park at 7 p.m., followed by Hemet and American Latin of LA at 9. Seven other games are scheduled over the weekend, four Saturday and three Sunday. Final two games of the first round, that will have seen an original field of 58 teams slashed in half, is set for Monday. Last night the Arthur L. Peterson team of Long Beach established itself as one of the top tourney contenders by edging a strong Van Nuys team, 1-0 in the nightcap of the double-header. The Peterson team hurler, Bob Wadsworth, fashioned a lone-hitter. In the opener, Houghton Park of Long Beach defeated the LA Police post team, 4-2 in a similarly tight game. Last Night's Results Houghton Park ... 002 000 2-4 5 2 LA Police ... 200 000 0-2 5 2 Van Nuys ... 000 000 0-1 1 0 Arthur Peterson ... 000 000 1-1 4 1 SCHEDULE Saturday, Aug. 16 2:00 p.m.-Hughes Alrcraft 12 vs Alhambra 139. 4:00 p.m.-Huntington Park 37 vs Eagle Rock 276. 7:00 p.m.-Santa Maria 58 vs Elsinore 200. 9:00 p.m.-Tulare 15 vs Acqueduct 342. 5:00 p.m.-Upland 12 vs Luke Mandemaker 698, LA. 7:00 p.m.-El Serene Lea vs Samuel L. Thomas 326, LIB. 7:00 p.m.-El Monte 261 vs Laguna Beach 222. Monday, Aug. 18 7:00 p.m.-Sawteile 322 vs Bellflower 225. 9:00 p.m.-Victory 54 vs Norco 328. AUHS Coaches Attend Arizona Coaching School In preparation for resumption of the high school athletics son, three Anaheim unified school coaches will leave row night for a week long school in Flagstaff, Afootball coaches Clar Hoorebeke and John Wall Director of Athletics Dick In the quarter final round of the mixed doubles where only one set was required Anne Williams and Steve Morris had their hands full before turning back the challenge of Rita Flynn and Warren Ashworth 9-7. The semi-finals of the mixed doubles will find Jean Williams and Mike Bouck opposing Charlotte Hein and Gary Weithorn in the top half, with Karen Lenain and Lee Risner playing Anne Williams and Steve Morris for the finals berth in the bottom half. Middlecoff Has KC Open Lead *KANSAS CITY (AP) — Dr. Cary Middlecoff's five under-par 67 gave him the lead today at the start of the second round of the $15,000 Kansas City Open Golf Tournament. Middlecoff was one stroke better than four shooters yesterday. Two of his top competitors met misfortune. Julius Boros, of Mid Pines, N.C., the game's leading money winner, flared to a four over par 76 and Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, withdrew because of illness. The four-day meet of 72 holes over the 6208 yard Milburn Country Club course is scheduled to end Sunday. Boros played a steady even par 36 going out, but his chips were erratic and the putts short on the back nine for 40. Junior Netmen Sweep Season’s Curtain Closer Anaheim's junior boys tennis team finished the summer season in the Southern California junior Tennis league with a sweeping defeat of the Long Beach team on the local courts last evening as they ran away with every match without the loss of a set. Anaheim wound up with the second spot in the ten-team league as they held a clear record except for the one defeat which they suffered at the hands of the winning Monrovia team. Results of the Anaheim-Long Beach match with Anaheim players listed first were: Dean Stokes won by default. Larry Harvill defeated Jim Selden. 6-0, 6-3. Barry Ryan defeated Al Davis. 6-0, 6-0. Floyd Baker and Dick Hanson defeated Bill Martinson and Ralph Nevis. 6-1, 6-2. Ronnie Legg and Dan Holden defeated Don Abrams and Bob Thompson. 7-5, 6-0. Attendance Arizona Coaching School In preparation for results of the high school athletics son, three Anaheim unified school coaches will leave row night for a week long ing school in Flagstaff. Football coaches Clark Hoorebeke and John Walt Director of Athletics Dick will join Coach Bill Smith Downey high for the trek. Attended last year by Hoorebeke and Wallin, the offers lectures and demos by the leading colleges in football, basketball, baseball and track. Football instill this year will be handled by Ingerson, line coach of the versity of Illinois. The school, originally aged by VanHoorebeke, will an Arizona high coach before ing to Anaheim, is sponsored by the Arizona State High Coaches association. Bronze Glovers Will Weigh in Monday at Park All boys entered in the Bronze Gloves are reminded to wear Monday at the city hall at The Bronze Gloves will place at the family night on day Aug. 19. Family night is for the family. Skating will be held from Thursday to Tuesday employees will be on hand show people the plants in the house, hothouse, and give hints to all gardeners. The Sea Scouts will act as special hosts for the picnic game and will be on hand to help tables. Game area will remain on that night, the plunge w open as usual, and at 7 pm Rainbows will play a so game with the Bronze Gloves follow. ORTS Rams Have No Bonus Offers For All-Star Game Tonight How Fast a Base Runner is Carlos? How fast is Carlos? Tonight's game between the Hollywood Stars and San Francisco Seals at Gilmore field, will tell the story. Carlos Bernier, the league's stealingest base runner, attempts to set a new record for circling the bases prior to the start of the contest. Bernier will be seeking to break the existing mark of 18-8s, established in 1951 by Evar Dwanson while a member of the Columbus club in the American association. His run is to be conducted under actual game conditions, with three timers from the Southern Pacific A.A.U. timing Bernier from the moment a pitched ball hits his bat. Immediately following Bernier's attempt, big John Lanceil, winningest pitcher in the circuit, goes after his 20th win of the year. Lindell, currently sporting a 19-7 effort, faces the Seals for the first time this week. Solons' Flores Makes it Tough On Stickmen By The Associated Press There are nights when it isn't worth a batter's time to walk to the plate. The pitcher is in control of the situation and has the hitter popping up or hitting into the dirt. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W-L Pet GBL Oakland 80 87 .584 Hollywood 70 87 .581 San Diego 70 61 .551 Seattle 70 64 .522 Portland 63 69 .500 Los Angeles 66 72 .478 San Francisco 57 30 .416 Sacramento 51 86 .372 Yesterday's Results Nacramento 4, San Diego 0, Hollywood 2, San Francisco 0, Oakland 9, Los Angeles 7, Seattle 5-4, Portland 2-2. American League W-L Pet GBL New York 67 47 .588 Cleveland 63 49 .563 Boston 60 49 .550 Washington 59 54 .522 Chicago 60 55 .522 Philadelphia 55 54 .505 St. Louis 49 66 .426 Detroit 37 76 .327 Yesterday's Results New York 7, Washington 2, Boston 5-4, Philadelphia 4-2, Chicago 6, Detroit 0. Only games scheduled. National League W-L Pet GBL Brooklyn 72 32 .673 New York 64 54 .586 St. Louis 64 49 .586 Philadelphia 59 52 .532 Philadelphia 56 56 .500 Boston 47 62 .531 Cincinnati 49 65 .430 Pittsburgh 33 82 .287 U.S. Golfers Have Grip on Americas Championship Cup SEATTLE (UP) — The United CHICAGO (UP)—If the Los Angeles Rams defeat the college all-stars in the 19th game of the big football classic at Soldier field tonight it will be largely through the medium of spirit to win. No extra cash bonuses will be attached as an incentive. Sources close to the National Football league champions, owned by six millionaires, are positive that there has been no promise of extra money. They say the Rams really want to win this one, but good. The betting fraternity believes that the Rams can do if they seriously set their mind to it. Odds favored the pros, fluctuated from seven to 18½ points, depending on which Loop corner you turn. TV Coverage The game will be televised beginning at 6:30 p.m. PDT on channel KNXT (2) and KNBJ (4). Radio coverage on station hhj. There are quite a few takers for this all star bunch, tuned up as probably never before under the expert scrutiny of Head Coach bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and his staff. The bitterness of a 33-0 facing the all stars took from the Cleveland and Brown's a year ago is hard to swallow. This year the M-player squad has been selected so carefully that Coach Jumbo Joe Stydahar of the Rahns sincerely proclaims that he can't afford a single weakness in it. At any rate, the 19th annual all-star football series will begin at 8:30 p.m., EST., with the DuMont network challenging... Solons Flores Makes it Tough On Stickmen By The Associated Press There are nights when it isn't worth a batter's time to walk to the plate. The pitcher is in control of the situation and has the hitter popping up or hitting into the dirt. Last night was one of those nights at San Diego and the pitcher who manipulated the San Diego batters like so many mannequins was Sacramento's Jesse Sandoval Flores. Top Control Flores, a tall, slender right-hander whose forte is control, limited the Padres to two hits and beat them 4 to 0. Lou Klein sinned in the fourth and Jack Gragg doubled in the seventh. Flores pitched to only 29 batters. His control was perfect and he didn't walk a man. He fanned seven. San Diego's defeat dropped the Padres 4½ games off the pace, since Oakland maintained its half-game lead by thumping Los Angeles again, 9 to 7, and second place Hollywood blanked San Francisco's Seals, 3 to 0. Mel Queen of the Stars allowed the Seals only three hits, but mates did not exactly maul San Francisco's Elmer Singleton. It wasn't until late in the game that the Stars wrapped up the victory, and an error by Singleon on a bunt helped them to do. Tex Beard's triple in the sixth and Monte Basgail's single in the same frame produced the winning run. It was Hollywood's seventh in its last eight games. Los Angeles pitching failed utterly to control Oakland's batters. Oaks collected 12 hits and two big innings, the fifth and ninth, when they got seven of their runs. George Bamberger scored ninth win of the season, but was batted out in the ninth. AUHS Coaches to Attend Arizona Coaching School In preparation for resumption of the high school athletic season, three Anaheim union high school coaches will leave tomorrow night for a week long coach-in-school in Flagstaff, Ariz. Football coaches Clare Van Morebeke and John Wallin and director of Athletics Dick Glover New York 4, Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 5, Boston 2, Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3. U.S. Golfers Have Grip on Americas Championship Cup SEATTLE (AP) — The United States had a fingernall grip on the brand new Americas Cup today and was banking on the steady play of its champion-studded team to pull it through the second and final day of action against the cream of Canadian and Mexican golf. Harvie Ward of Tarboro, N.C., teamed with Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Sam Urzetta of East Rochester, N.J., with Joe Gagliardi of Larchmont, N.Y., to stack up four points yesterday. Canada collected three points and Mexico two as a pair from each nation opposed two others in three "sixsome" matches. And each duo played a single ball, alternating on shots. Today the teams were matched in singles, each man playing two others over the 36-hole route on the Seattle Golf Club's 6632 up and down yards. All the kudos didn't go to the U.S. players yesterday. Little Roberto Morris of Mexico, a feather with spectacles, won the heart of the crowd from the start with his great recovery shots and deadly putting. Teamed with Percy Clifford, he kept fighting back against the Frank Stranahan-Charlie Coe combination and the Canadian pair of Nick Weslock and Phil Farley. Finally it was his birdie putt on the 36th that closed out the match and gave Mexico its two points for the day. 'Washed Up' Ball Players Discover Stadium a Charm Looking for the Fouhtain of Youth? If you don't find it at St. Augustine, Fla., try the Yankee Stadium. A number of former National Leaguers have found the stadium to be just what the doctor ordered. Supposedly washed up, the Yanks' colony of ex-National Leaguers have not only prolonged their days in the house that Ruth built but have also jacked up their bank. Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech and his staff. The bitterness of a 33-0 facing the all stars took from the Cleveland and Browns a year ago is hard to swallow. This year the 54-player squad has been selected so carefully that Coach Jumbo Joe Slydahar of the Rafs sincerely proclaims that he can't afford a single weakness in it. At any rate, the 19th annual all-star football series will begin at 8:30 p.m., EST, with the DuMont network channeling it to TV sets coast to coast and Mutual beaming it likewise by radio. The game itself will draw nearly 90,000 to the arena. Rain Threatening The weatherman says thunder showers threaten, and whether the turf is wet or dry may make a big difference as the two T formation juggernauts collide. The collegians have won six games, tied two and lost 10 in the rivalry. Their last victory was in 1950 when a ponderously defensive squad brushed off the Philadelphia Eagles 17-7. Defense may play an important part tonight, although the 1962 all-star group has given up weight to get speed. That speed will be used to rush Ram passers Norm Van Brocklin and Bob Watertield. It's about the only strategy that can stop the pros might aerial game. Dodd has made no secret of the tactics to counter fire with tire—that is pass for pass. He has the equipment in triggersmen Vito Parrui of Kentucky, Darrell Crawford of Georgia Tech and Bill Wade of Vanderbilt. He has some excellent receivers at end and just as many at halfback. Locals Knocked Out of Tourney By S. Pasadena Anaheim was eliminated from the second annual Buena Park Junior Tourney on a 5-4 defeat to South Pasadena YMCA yesterday. Previously Anaheim fell to Proctor's Playmakers by 6-3 in the opening round. Mickey Flynn opened the game against the undefeated Playmakers from Long Beach by belting the longest home run of the tourney, his first of two hits. Bob Loustau lined a two-run single in the seventh for the only other hit. South Pasadena got only one hit off Rudy Peralta and Roy Weaver and it didn't figure in the scoring. Attend Arizona Coaching School In preparation for resumption the high school athletic season, three Anaheim union high school coaches will leave tomorw night for a week long coachship in Flagstaff, Ariz. Football coaches Clare Van Oorebeke and John Wallin and director of Athletics Dick Glover will join Coach Bill Smitheron of own high for the trek. Attended last year by Van Oorebeke and Wallin, the school lectures and demonstrations by the leading college coachin football, basketball, baseball track. Football instruction is year will be handled by Burt person, line coach of the Unicity of Illinois. The school, originally encoured by VanOorebeke, who was Arizona high coach before comto Anaheim, is sponsored by Arizona State High School aches association. Bronze Glovers Will Weigh in Monday at Park All boys entered in the Bronze les are reminded to weigh in day at the city hall at 1:30. Bronze Gloves will take at the family night on TuesAug. 19. Family night is for the whole family. Skating will be changed on Thursday to Tuesday. Park joyees will be on hand to people the plants in the lath house, hothouse, and give helpfuls to all gardeners. The Sea Scouts will act as offihosts for the picnic grounds will be on hand to help move area will remain open that night, the plunge will be as usual, and at 7 p.m., the bowls will play a softball t. with the Bronze Gloves to w. Stadium a Charm Looking for the Fountain of Youth? If you don't find it at St. Augustine, Fla., try the Yankee Stadium. A number of former National Leaguers have found the stadium to be just what the doctor ordered. Supposedly washed up, the Yanks' colony of ex-National Leaguers have not only prolonged their days in the house that Ruth built but have also jacked up their bank accounts. Lively Schmitz Johnny Schmitz is the latest senior circuit discard to find life with Casey Stengel extremely pleasant. Stengel, who grew old before his time while managing weak teams at Boston and Brooklyn in the National League, gave Schmitz his first start in the "new land" yesterday. The one-time Chicago and Brooklyn lefthander responded with a 7-2 victory over Washington. The victory boosted the Yanks' margin over the second place Cleveland Indians to three games. The Indians and St. Louis Brown were idle. Chance of Life Schmitz got his chance as Stengel was saving his regulars, for the important four game series against the third place Red Sox which opens in Boston today. The Red Sox pulled to within 4½ games of the Yanks by sweeping a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-4 in 13 innings and 4-2. The Chicago White Sox downed Detroit, 2-0, in 10 innings in the remaining American League game. Meanwhile, in the National League, the second place New York Giants cut Brooklyn's lead to eight games by nipping the Dodgers, 4-3. In other games, the Philadelphia Phils defeated the Boston Braves, 5-3; Clinehnati whipped Chicago, 4-1; and Pittsburgh conquered the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, in 10 innings in the major's only night game. Red Sox Win Effective relief pitching by Maury McDermott and Ellis Kinder helped the Red Sox take Mickey Flynn opened the game against the undefeated Playmakers from Long Beach by belting the longest home run of the tourney, his first of two hits. Bob Lousau lined a two-run single in the seventh for the only other hit. South Pasadena got only one hit off Rudy Peralta and Roy Weaver and it didn't figure in the scoring, but the local hurlers were plagued by wildness, walking 13. Bill French, Bob Lousaji and Dave Stephenson got two hits apiece to pace the locals' attack. French also sparked defensively at third base. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (P) — Sgt. Huelet Benner is favored to beat a field of about 400 that began shooting today in the 67th National Pistol Championships. two from the A's. McDermott allowed only four hits in 9% innings in winning the opener. Johnny Lipson scored the winning run in the 13th from third base on Billy Goodman's high bounder to second baseman Cass Michael. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, Secretary Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreight, City Editor E. B. Brown, Advertising Director Ralph Rouland, Chiefsified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at its East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone: Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $50 per month by carrier or per year by carrier or mail. 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