anaheim-gazette 1952-08-22

OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) BY WALDO HUNTER ELEGY TO A DOLLAR BILL— What are you . . . green and greasy thing lying crumpled in my palm? How many billions of germs have the grubby hands of humans rubbed onto you? Actually, you are nothing more than a worthless piece of paper, elevated a degree or above the class of ordinary papers by the impregnation of stronger fibers and more durable ink. Are you really proud of yourself? You are at the same time nothing . . . and everything. It could be that someone was bludgeoned to death in a dark alley just because of you. Could also be that at one time you graced the collection plate at a church. And it could also be that you were surreptitiously passed from hand to hand in some dim brothel years and years and years ago. What evil you have bred in the heart of men! And conversely, what immense good you have caused to be accomplished! On the one hand you help little children struck down by polio or cerebral palsy. On the other, you buy a bullet which shatters some mother's son on a battlefield. Does this make sense? You are a split personality; a clear case of schizophrenia. You don't know what you are doing, especially in these times. You are a little lean these days, worth only about half your salt. But you circulate in a high and mighty fashion. You provide us with the three basic necessities of modern life: new cars, fine clothes and television. And you oil the war machine. But you are a fickle little devil, and have a devastating way of altering your personality. There was a time when you retired from the scene; were aristocratic and elgius. Millionaires, turned papier overnight, tumbled out of skyscraper windows to their deaths back in '29, all because of they just fade away. As I spread you out on the desk before me I see that you are dignified by the signatures of such illustrious personages as Georgia Neese Clarke, Treasurer of the United States, and John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury. And I also see the reverse side of the Great Seal of the United States on which is superimposed the likeness of a pyramid topped with a giant eye. I also see on the seal these words: "Novus Ordo Seclorum." These words leave me cold, but as I perceive this eye staring back at me I begin to think it is the eye of the Department of Internal Revenue giving me an accusing leer because I didn't send enough of you to Mr. Snyder last March 15. You are indeed an exalted thing. If only I had enough of you I would drive a fish-tail Cadillac instead of the portable oil refinery I now juggle back and forth to work. Your power is unlimited, and the things you do to people is astounding. Had I possessed just one more of you in Las Vegas on a certain summer evening back in 1950 I would have left the place feeling the giddy flush of temporary wealth. The next guy in line hit a whipping jack-pot. Another time I had confidence enough to put two of you on a horse at Santa Anita, and got nothing in return but a cardboard stub. The horse came in so late they had to use a flashlight to get him into the stall. Is this cricket? HISTORY—"No one has written a history of this part of the country try," Charlie Knowlton who came to Anaheim with his father during the time of the railroad race war, said. Before 1886 when the Santa Fe railroad withdrew from Transcontinental Traffic association and started to reduce fares, it cost about $100 to travel from Missisippi valley points to Los Angeles. "As this rate war continued, the railroads carried people to California for almost nothing." Knowlton repeated a chapter in history: "The fare actually got down to a dollar for at least one day." "And how much did it cost your father, Mr. Knowlton?" "Ten dollars." This was all part of a great westward migration. Anaheim real estate rates went up like it did everywhere else, but the folks hereabouts were more level headed than in some other place." MUSHROOMED — All over southern California during the boom period towns seemed to spring up over night, J. M. Quinn, a leading historian of that day, found that 60 towns were laid out between the period of Jan. 1, 1887 and July, 1889, and at the end of that period had a total population of 3500. Most of these ambitious developments had no inhabitants. CARLTON—Few realize that Anaheim was the center of such developments. Carlton, an extensive real estater's dream, was laid out and became an unpeopled waste. But you circulate in a high and mighty fashion. You provide us with the three basic necessities of modern life: new cars, fine clothes and television. And you oll the war machine. But you are a fickle little devil, and have a devastating way of altering your personality. There was a time when you retired from the scene; were aristocratic and elgive. Miltonaires, turned pauper overnight, tumbled out of skyscraper windows to their deaths back in 29, all because of the sudden lack of you. And your scarcity also caused old people to kneel in their homes and pray for some miracle to stay the heavy hand of the mortgagor. Most were scarce but rather than actually worth a "purchase" according to the old timers. Trouble with you is: you fluctuate too much. Tell me... are you now thinking of pulling another fade-out one of these years? Old dollars never die, you know. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago August 1877 The Census Marshal has competed the census of the Anaheim school district, the total number of school children under seventeen years of age is 452, between five and seventeen, 337. The number who have attended public school during the year is 260. The school fund is apportioned according to the number of children between five and seventeen years of age. The horses which were bought at San Diego for the Government age to be shipped at La Puenta instead of at Anaheim as originally intended. Two passenger cars are waiting at the depot to carry Col. Bernard's company, 1st Cavalry, to the scene of the Indian troubles. They will arrive here from San Diego this evening. The election of school trustee takes place this afternoon. The polls will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. Theodore Rimpau is a candidate for reelection. A California lion is said to be prowling about in the vicinity of the San Gabriel river a short distance from Los Nietos, making its home in the dense growth along the banks of the river. The animal badly frightened Mrs. Williams, making its appearance and leaping over the fence while she was engaged in milking. Her screams alarmed the beast and it fled. Several parties have seen the animal, which is said to be as large as a good sized dog. Parties are now out hunting the beast. CARLTON—Few realize that Anaheim was the center of such developments. Carlton, an extensive real estate's dream, was laid out and became an unpeopled waste. The city that failed to materialize contained 4060 lots. Its developers even built a school. The ghost city was located near where the Union Oil Co. research center now is south of Olinda, between Brea and Yorba Linda. "The trouble was water." Knowlton recalled. "They made arrangements with the Anaheim Union Water Co. to apply water for a year. The water company did, but after the year was up, tore up the contract because it didn't want to become involved in the domestic water business. There is quite a history about that "boom-bust town" that has never been amply recorded, according to Knowlton. "The Union Oil Co. bought the school building and moved it to Brea and used it for an office for a long time. (Southwest corner of Pomona and Deodora sts.) They bought a bank vault and moved it there. Remember it stood there long after the building was razed?" For a long time that was the only physical evidence that there was such a place as Carlton. Now its gone, too." POSTOFFICES — Knowlton is the author of a pamphlet tracing the history of the post office system in Orange county. Much of this history radiates around the Anaheim post office. Postmasters of surrounding communities would come to Anaheim and pick up their mail. This was a rather common practice. Knowlton explains. One rural storekeeper, as an accommodation to his patrons, would make a trip to Anaheim daily, pick up their mail and all they had to do is come to the store and pick it up. Many believed that he actually was a postmaster and that his store was a post office. RURAL DELIVERY — With the development of the RFD service many of the neighborhood branch post offices were by-passed entirely. The Placentia post office had been established, but with the expansion of the Anaheim and Fullerton R. F. D. routes, people Beautiful Aluminum SCREEN DOOR GRILLS A NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN FROM MACKLANBURG-DUNCAN. WE OFFER COMPLETE SCREEN DOOR PROTECTION...and BEAUTY, TOO! Hot Weather Ahead! SCREEN DOORS and WINDOW SCREENS IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE REDWOOD FENCES Five Foot High PER LINEAL FOOT $115 "More For Your Building Dollar" PHONE Anaheim 2118 for Free Estimates. 125 N. MANCHESTER TAYLOR LUMBER CO. RURAL DELIVERY — With the development of the R.F.D. service many of the neighborhood branch post offices were by-passed entirely. The Placentia post office had been established, but with the expansion of the Anaheim and Fullerton R. F. D. routes, people along the routes got better service by just putting out a mail box than going to the post office for their mail. It was more convenient, and this convenience put an end to the Placentia post office for a time as it did others in the rural area. BACKGROUND — Charlie Knowlton believes that a knowledge of what happened in the past helps us to understand the present and to envision the future development of Anaheim and its environs. CAR LOOTED: The theft of a raincoat, glasses, cigarets and a pair of pliers, all valued at $39.90, was reported to Santa Ana police today by Charles H. Dillman, 222 Cypress ave., Santa Ana, who said the articles were stolen from his car last night. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING • STORAGE General Trucking —PHONE 2122— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheng Gazette SPORT Buena Park Meets El Cajon for Title El Cajon beat Monterey Park 6-4 last night in the regional softball playoff currently underway at Buena Park. Tonight the Buena Park Lynx meet the San Diego team in the final game of the series. If they win, the Lynx will travel to Toronto for the National Playoffs to be held Sept. 1-6. Sixteen regions will be represented in the playoffs. Evangelicans Win "B" League Championship Evangelicans' church softball team won the "B" league playoff championship, last night at the city park as they downed Cypress Baptist nine 4 to 2. Dick Zimmerman the winning pitcher, allowed only seven hits, and Chuck Vinning, their shortstop, played a bang-up game as he hauled down three line drives to stop sure extra base blows. Jim Wright, the losing hurler, gave up three hits and struck out 10 of the E. U. B. players in the sixth innings they were up. Gary Ratzlaff scored the first run for Evangelican in the first inning when he was safe on a fielder's choice, and romped home on two passed balls. In the third inning Chuck Kneele walked, and advanced on Gary Ratzlaff's bunt single. Then Gale Herble sacrificed them around, with both men for with two doubles singles in five tries. San Francisco scored in the 10th inning. Sal clubbing a homer with one to highlight, the upright Seals Bill Bradford went 10 innings, but Orval Olieved Sacramento's Glenn in the ninth. Chuck Connors, Lois first baseman, cracked pitch into the right - cut bleachers at Wrigley field the Angels a 4 to 2 decision. Portland, Eddie Chandler walked three men in the ning, steadied and came a two-hitter to score his Connors' homer, coming seventh inning, followed her's single, his fourth hit night. Red Adams, tha gave up nine hits. STANDING By The Associated Press They're even Stephen again, Hollywood and Oakland. Piper Davis hit a ninth-inning homer that gave Oakland a 2 to 1 decision over Seattle last night. San Diego shook off the Hollywood jinx and buried the Stars by a 10 to 6 count. That combination pushed Oakland into a first-place tie with Hollywood in their fight for the Pacific Coast league flag. Los Angeles beat Portland, 4 to 2, and San Francisco downed Sacramento, 5 to 1, in 10 innings, to round out the evening. Al Widmar of Seattle and Lefty Rog Bowman of Oakland engaged in a hurling duel in Oakland with Bowman having the edge. Bowman fanned eight, didn't walk a man, and only in the seventh did Seattle get more than one hit in an inning. Seattle's only run was Charence Maddern's homer in the eighth that tied the score. San Diego's victory was only the fifth the Padres have scored against Hollywood this year in their 24 games. Theolic Smith's relief pitching turned the trick. Al Olson was batted out by the Stars in two innings, but the Padres belted out Pinky Woods in the fourth and assumed a 6 to 5 lead. Joe Muir was charged with the loss as San Diego scored four runs in the sixth after the Stars had knotted the count at 6-6. Hollywood's Gene Handley was the night's outstanding bat-for with two doubles singles in five tries. San Francisco scored in the 10th inning. Sal clubbing a homer with one to highlight, the upright Seals Bill Bradford went 10 innings, but Orval Olieved Sacramento's Glenn in the ninth. Chuck Connors, Lois first baseman, cracked pitch into the right - cut bleachers at Wrigley field the Angels a 4 to 2 decision. Portland, Eddie Chandler walked three men in the ning, steadied and came a two-hitter to score his Connors' homer, coming seventh inning, followed her's single, his fourth hit night. Red Adams, tha gave up nine hits. STANDING By The Associated Press They're even Stephen again, Hollywood and Oakland. Piper Davis hit a ninth-inning homer that gave Oakland a 2 to 1 decision over Seattle last night. San Diego shook off the Hollywood jinx and buried the Stars by a 10 to 6 count. That combination pushed Oakland into a first-place tie with Hollywood in their fight for the Pacific Coast league flag. Los Angeles beat Portland, 4 to 2, and San Francisco downed Sacramento, 5 to 1, in 10 innings, to round out the evening. Al Widmar of Seattle and Lefty Rog Bowman of Oakland engaged in a hurling duel in Oakland with Bowman having the edge. Bowman fanned eight, didn't walk a man, and only in the seventh did Seattle get more than one hit in an inning. Seattle's only run was Charence Maddern's homer in the eighth that tied the score. San Diego's victory was only the fifth the Padres have scored against Hollywood this year in their 24 games. Theolic Smith's relief pitching turned the trick. Al Olson was batted out by the Stars in two innings, but the Padres belted out Pinky Woods in the fourth and assumed a 6 to 5 lead. Joe Muir was charged with the loss as San Diego scored four runs in the sixth after the Stars had knotted the count at 6-6. Hollywood's Gene Handley was the night's outstanding bat-for with two doubles singles in five tries. San Francisco scored in the 10th inning. Sal clubbing a homer with one to highlight, the upright Seals Bill Bradford went 10 innings, but Orval Olieved Sacramento's Glenn in the ninth. Chuck Connors, Lois first baseman, cracked pitch into the right - cut bleachers at Wrigley field the Angels a 4 to 2 decision. Portland, Eddie Chandler walked three men in the ning, steadied and came a two-hitter to score his Connors' homer, coming seventh inning, followed her's single, his fourth hit night. Red Adams, tha gave up nine hits. STANDING By The Associated Press They're even Stephen again, Hollywood and Oakland. Piper Davis hit a ninth-inning homer that gave Oakland a 2 to 1 decision over Seattle last night. San Diego shook off the Hollywood jinx and buried the Stars by a 10 to 6 count. That combination pushed Oakland into a first-place tie with Hollywood in their fight for the Pacific Coast league flag. Los Angeles beat Portland, 4 to 2, and San Francisco downed Sacramento, 5 to 1, in 10 innings, to round out the evening. Al Widmar of Seattle and Lefty Rog Bowman of Oakland engaged in a hurling duel in Oakland with Bowman having the edge. Bowman fanned eight, didn't walk a man, and only in the seventh did Seattle get more than one hit in an inning. Seattle's only run was Charence Maddern's homer in the eighth that tied the score. San Diego's victory was only the fifth the Padres have scored against Hollywood this year in their 24 games. Theolic Smith's relief pitching turned the trick. Al Olson was batted out by the Stars in two innings, but the Padres belted out Pinky Woods in the fourth and assumed a 6 to 5 lead. Joe Muir was charged with the loss as San Diego scored four runs in the sixth after the Stars had knotted the count at 6-6. Hollywood's Gene Handley was the night's outstanding bat-for with two doubles singles in five tries. San Francisco scored in the 10th inning. Sal clubbing a homer with one to highlight, the upright Seals Bill Bradford went 10 innings, but Orval Olieved Sacramento's Glenn in the ninth. Chuck Connors, Lois first baseman, cracked pitch into the right - cut bleachers at Wrigley field the Angels a 4 to 2 decision. Portland, Eddie Chandler walked three men in the ning, steadied and came a two-hitter to score his Connors' homer, coming seventh inning, followed her's single, his fourth hit night. Red Adams, tha gave up nine hits. Brea's Wildcats Come from Behind Four Teen-Agers Tee off for Caddie Finals COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Four teen-agers with tee talent—two from Ohio, one from California and one from Minnesota—squared off today for a try at $3750 in college scholarships in the semifinals of the 1952 PGA—National Caddie Golf Championship. The role of favorite in the round of four went to Jim Lucius of Northfield, Minn., a jaunty lad with a classy swing who rules the ranks of Minnesota junior golfers from just about any angle you want to mention. Lucius' opponent in the semifinals today is Dick Rhyan, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio. Rhyan failed to qualify from his home district. He took third in the Central Ohio District. So, he was put into the tournament as alternate. The other semifinal match involves Al Chandler of Los Angeles, Calif., and Ted Leach of Circleville, Ohio. Chandler normally caddies at the Western Avenue Golf course in his home city but he's not only a fine golfer, he's an unusually fine caddie. So good as a matter of fact that many high-ranking amateurs in Southern California take Al with them to tournaments up and down the coast. Bing Crosby, who golfes nearly as well as he sings, is interested in the lad, it's said. His opponent, Ted Leach, is 17 and was a member of Circleville's state championship high school he hauled down three line drives to stop sure extra base blows. Jim Wright, the losing hurler, gave up three hits and struck out 10 of the E. U. B. players in the sixth innings they were up. Gary Ratzlaff scored the first run for Evangelican in the first inning when he was safe on a fielder's choice, and romped home on two passed balls. In the third inning Chuck Kneele walked, and advanced on Gary Ratzlaff's bunt single. Then Gale Herble sacrificed them around, with both men scoring when the ball got away from the first base man. Herbel countered on a error. Cypress scored in the fourth when Wright led off with a single—advanced to second on the throw to first—and came home on Russ Noe's single to center. Kenny Mackay tallied in the fifth for their final run as he singled and rromped home on Dug Faust's single to right center. Brea's Wildcats Come from Behind To Beat Rainbows Brea's Wildcats came from behind in the fifth inning to score six runs and down Anaheim's Roaring Rainbows in the Fullerton Optimist tournament. Anaheim player the winners of the La Habra-Garden Grove game today at 1 p.m. and the winner will play Brea tonight in the finals of this double elimination tournament. Anaheim scored the top of the first on a single by Dale Ratzlaff, that went through the rightfield's legs for four bases and one run. In the top of the second, the Rainbows scored three runs on a walk, whigs by Tony Ronquillo, Bob Garry, Dale Ratzlaff and John McDonald, making the score 4 to 1, as Brea scored one run in the first on two hits. Anaheim scored their final run in the fourth on singles by Tony Ronquillo and Bob Garrey, and a long fly. In the bottom of the fourth, Brea scored one run, then in the fifth they scored six runs on five walks, two errors, and three singles. In the sixth they added two runs for good measure and put themselves into the finals. Titlists Resume Play in National Tennis Matches BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)—Defending titlists Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor of Australia resume action in defense of their national doubles crown on the Longwood courts today after sitting out a day of competition which saw no major departure from form. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper-Herb Flam, Bexley Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosemeyer of Carlsbad. Seattle Golfers Lead in Play for Amateur Crowd SEATTLE (AP)—The Northwest is not only playing to its first men's national tour golf championship. It supplying three fourths of it in the semi-finals today—Young A mengert of Spartan just out of the air force Westland, a candidate for grease from nearby Everett. DELIVERY — With segment of the R.F.D. of the neighborhood offices were by-passed in post office had insisted, but with the ex- Anaheim and FulF. D. routes, people routed got better servputting out a mail box to the post office for more convenient, and notice put an end to the post office for a time later in the rural area. ROUND — Charlie believes that a knowlt happened in the past understand the presinvision the future defies Anaheim and its enED: raincoat, glasses, clips pair of pliers; all val00 was reported to police today by Charles 222 Cypress ave. Sansaid the articles were this car last night. CHandler normally caddies at the Western Avenue Golf course in his home city but he's not only a fine golfer, he's an unusually fine caddie. So good as a matter of fact that many high-ranking amateurs in Southern California take Al with them to tournaments up and down the coast. Bing Crossby, who golfs nearly as well as he sings, is interested in the lad, it's said. His opponent, Ted Leach, is 17 and was a member of Circleville's state championship high school golf team a year ago. He was runnerup in the Cental Ohio elimination, defeating Rhyan in a nine-hole playoff after both had posted 138 counts for the 26-hole regular elimination. The 36-hole match will be played at Ohio State University's course tomorrow. SIGN FOR TITLE FIGHT—Rocky Marciano (left) and Jersey Joe Walcott get close together as they display their contract for a title fight in Philadelphia's huge municipal stadium Sept. 23. They signed for the fight in Philadelphia betre representatives of the International Boxing Club and the Philadelphia Athletic Commission. AP PHOTO Longwood courts today after sitting out a day of competition which saw no major departure from form. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships, meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head and Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, La., and Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, 4-6, 6-4. The Aussies, holders of the eastern and Wimbledon championships meet Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calif. and Luis Ayala of Chile in one of staggered quarterfinal tests. In the other men's quarterfinal Davis cupper Herb Flam, Beverly Hills, Calif., and Frank Guernsey of Garden City, N. Y., take on the young Australian sensations Lewis Head和Ken Rosewall. Yesterday's quarterfinal play in the other bracket was featured by a five-set tussle between veterans Gardnar Mulloy of Miami and Billy Talbert of New York and 18-year-olds Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge，La.,和 Bob Perry of L.A. Veterans finally prevail ed 3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4. The Aussies，holdersoftheeasternandWimbledonchampionshipsmeetStraightClarkofPasadena,N.Calf,andLuisAyalaofChileinoneofstaggeredquarterfinaltests. Intheothermen'squarterfinalplayintheotherbrackettwasfeaturedbya-five-settusslebetweenveteransGardnarMulloyofMiamiandBillyTalbertofNewYorkand18year-oldsHamiltonRichardsonofBatonRouge,Lau,andBobPerryofL.A.Veteransfinallyprevail ed3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4. The Aussies，holdersoftheeasternandWimbledonchampionshipsmeetStraightClarkofPasadena,N.Calf,andLuisAyalaofChileinoneofstaggeredquarterfinaltests. Intheothermen'squarterfinalplayintheotherbrackettwasfeaturedbya五年settusslebetweenveteransGardnarMulloyofMiamiandBillyTalbertofNewYorkand18yearoldsHamiltonRichardsonofBatonRouge,Lau,andBobPerryofL.A.Veteransfinallyprevail ed3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4. The Aussies，holdersoftheeasternandWimbledonchampionshipsmeetStraightClarkofPasadena,N.Calf,andLuisAyalaofChileinoneofstaggeredquarterfinaltests. Intheothermen'squarterfinalplayintheotherbrackettwasfeaturedbya五年settusslebetweenveteransGardnarMulloyofMiamiandBillyTalbertofNewYorkand18yearoldsHamiltonRichardsonofBatonRouge,Lau,andBobPerryofL.A.Veteransfinallyprevail ed3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4. The Aussies，holdersoftheeasternandWimbledonchampionshipsmeetStraightClarkofPasadena,N.Calf,andLuisAyalaofChileinoneofstaggeredquarterfinaltests. Intheothermen'squarterfinalplayintheotherbrackettwasfeaturedbya五年settusslebetweenveteransGardnarMulloyofMiamiandBillyTalbertofNewYorkand18yearoldsHamiltonRichardsonofBatonRouge,Lau,andBobPerryofL.A.Veteransfinallyprevail ed3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4. The Aussies，holdersoftheeasternandWimbledonchampionshipsmeetStraightClarkofPasadena,N.Calf,andLuisAyalaofChileinoneofstaggeredquarterfinaltests. Intheothermen'squarterfinalplayintheotherbrackettwasfeaturedbya五年settusslebetweenveteransGardnarMulloyofMiamiandBillyTalbertofNewYorkand18yearoldsHamiltonRichardsonofBatonRouge,Lau,andBobPerryofL.A.Veteransfinallyprevail ed3-6，6-4，9-7，4-6，6-4." SEATTLE (AP) — The Northwest is not only playing to its first men's national teer golf championship. It also supplying three fourths of tha in semi-finals today. Young Al Mengert of Spri just out of the air force Westland,a candidate for gress from nearby Everett runner-up for the nationa way back in 1931;and Bi Whitney former Canadian pianist from neighboring Vanity.B.C.,make up the cast fro fine green country. The lone invader left in tha ning is Don Cherry,a signee singer from New York and Today's pairings: Menger Cherry; Westland vs.Mawhite. In yesterday's feature man morning round: Jimmy McHale,Mamaire N.Y.,disposed.of.the.last.f champion when he defeated lie Coe.of Oklahoma City,.3 Cherry won from Bob Ro Stanford,Cali,f.and 3 Gene Littler.of San Diego from Jim Jackson,kirk Mo..one up. Then came the afternoon i nheses. Cherry,c coming from behind set Littler,.3 and 2. Mawhite sent McHale,the sidelines,一 up. Cherry,c one down to Sailor Talbert at the 12th.won.the four holes as Gene's putter cold. Cherry played well.Later.a sub par morning r lost.the match.on.the greens. Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". "BOOK HAUSEN." Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: Anahhiney Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". Noahhiney sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER". NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidelines，一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidelines,一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnahhINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoahhINEY sent McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: AnAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: ANAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: ANAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. Photograph: ANAHINEY Phone:4518 ERMISCH " MY CLEANER ".NoAHINEY send McHale,the sidlines,一 up. 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San Francisco scored four runs in the 10th inning, Sal Taormina slabbing a homer with one board to highlight the uprising. The Deals' Bill Bradford went the full 50 innings, but Orval Grove received Sacramento's Glenn Elliott in the ninth. Chuck Connors, Los Angeles' first baseman, cracked a low pitch into the right-centerfield leachers at Wrigley field to give the Angels a 4 to 2 decision overortland. Eddie Chandler, who walked three men in the first inning, steadied and came up with two-hitter to score, his 14th win. Connors' homer, coming in the seventh inning, followed Bob Ushers' single, his fourth hit of the night. Red Adams, the loser, gave up nine hits. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Hollywood Oakland San Diego Portland Baltimore Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco Sacramento Yesterday's Results Oakland 2, Seattle 1. Los Angeles 4, Portland 2. San Diego 10, Hollywood 6. San Francisco 5, Sacramento 1. American League L.A. Rams Score Six Times To Beat Washington 45-23 By TOM MARQUIS In a game filled with exciting runs and lots of passing, the Washington Redskins went down to their second straight defeat of the 1952 football season, losing 45-23 to the Los Angeles Rams in the Coliseum last night. The game was never in doubt after the first quarter, but the Redskins kept the pressure on until the final five minutes of the contest, when the Rams scored two touchdowns in quick succession. Todd Quits Two serious post-game happenings left the outlook for future Washington victories rather unpredictable. Yanks Face Tribe In League Decider NEW YORK (AP)—Two of baseball's best "money pitchers," Mike Garcia and Allie Reynolds, fooled the firing line today as the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians clashed in the opener of a two-game series with first place in the American league at stake. The Yanks, pace-setters since June 14, enjoy a one-game advantage over the pennant hungry Indians but would drop to second place by one percentage point by losing. Garcia has been Cleveland's most successful pitcher in competition with the Yanks. The big bear, who has won 15 games and lost eight, has taken the world champions three times without a loss. Reynolds, 15-7, has won two out of five decisions from Cleveland. Both righthanders are well rested, Reynolds will be making his first start in five days. Garcia has pitched only 1-3 of an inning in relief the past four days. In the event that the game is promising, Coach Dick Todd went into retirement from football to attend to his farming interests in Texas, and Charlie Justice, outstanding performer of last night's game got a broken wrist. Unofficial reports said Todd may have left because of Owner George Marshall's unhappiness over last Sunday's 25-0 defeat of the Skins by the San Francisco 49ers. Justice got the broken wrist at the end of a 63-yard run; when he attempted to straight-arm Herb Rich, the Ram who three times kept the "Southern Express" from scoring. Blamea Self Justice blamed himself: "I tried to straight-arm Rich and I never should have done it. It was the first time I ever tried to do it in my whole football career." Justice gave a tremendous performance for the 87,582 fans who were in the Memorial Coliseum to witness the 8th Annual L.A. Times Charity game. He made breakaway runs of 49, 53 and 63 yards, each time being stopped short of a touchdown by the Rams fleet defensive back, Herb Rich. For the Rams, Norm Van Brocklin tossed four touchdown passes and set up another TD. Bob Waterfield set up the Ram's sixth tally with three passes and booted a field goal and six conversions. LeBaron Excellent Eddie LeBaron, on leave from the Marines, gave an excellent quarterbacking performance for one so long away from football. Nearly two years away from the game doesn't seem to have impaired his style a bit. He passed and ran and promises to be a big threat in the pro ranks when he gets out of the service. Tom Fears and "Crazy Legs" Hirsch were outstanding at ends. Time and again they got behind Redskin defenders to take soon... Hunters Bag Quotas of Deer Despite Reduced Herds; Buck Kill Now 7937. By JIM THOMAS AP Outdoors Editor Deer tag returns to the fish and one department show that the coastal counties deer season is ending almost exactly even with record harvest of 1951 despite a fact that some localized areas sorted less deer this year than before the season started. The bull kill reported through August 20—12th day of the season—7937, as compared with 7904 the same day of the season last year. The 1951 bag was about per cent better than any previous leading counties are Mendocino, Lake Monterey, Sonoma, Napa, San Benito. All are within new deer, up or down, of last year's figures. One of the areas where less deer were reported this year is the coastal section of Mendocino county, yet the county as a whole was 40 bucks ahead of last year on the 12th day. Despite foot rot which reduced the herd in southern San Benito county, the kill this year and last were identical at 466 bucks reported because of a heavier bag in the northern part of the county. Last weekend, in company with Leon R. Thomas, supervisor of the Mendocino national forest, I traveled completely through the forest, in three days hitting every major section and every area of hunter concentration. In looking over more than 150 deer tags which had been validated in the high country, where the deer migrate to the low foothills in the winter, all but three bucks were still in the velvet. In the low country, around Upper Lake, where the deer are resident and non-migrators, the tags showed about half velvet and half polished. Despite the fact this season rates, so far, as one of the coolest in years, temperatures were still up in the 90's every day. In the vicinity of the Eel river ranger station, fire danger ratings were but a few points below being as critical as it is possible to get and forest servicemen were holding their breaths for fear some credit of the 20,000 or so hunters who have been in the forest that only two "hunter caused" fire have been reported. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore B. Kuechel, President Max Besler, Secretary Treasurer H.C. B. Kurkheimer, Publisher and General Manager LeBaron Excellent Eddie LeBaron, on leave from the Marines, gave an excellent quarterbacking performance for one so long away from football. Nearly two years away from the game doesn't seem to have impaired his style a bit. He passed and ran and promises to be a big threat in the pro ranks when he gets out of the service. Tom Fears and "Crazy Legs" Hirsch were outstanding at ends. Time and again they got behind Redskin defenders to take scoring or yardage gaining passes. Big thrill of the evening came when the Redskins' Johnny Williams after bobbling the ball in the end zone, finally picked it up and ran 100-yards for the final Washington tally. Defending Champ Holds Lead in Soaring Contest The defending champion still held his lead today in the 1952 national soaring meet after he won a roundtrip speed dash to Mineral Wells, Tex. Dick Johnson of Starkville, Miss., rode strong summer updrafts in his motorless sailplane and glided the 124-mile roundtrip in two hours and 26 minutes. That gave him a total of 961 points. Second was William S. Ivans of San Diego, Calif., with 925. Third was William H. Coverdale, Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn., with 901. Fred Nelson and Harry Perl of San Leandro, Calif., were ahead in the two place division with 676 points. They set a national record for two-seater gliders Wednesday by soaring 158 miles to Bowle, Tex., and back. Mrs. Betsy Woodward of Santa Monica, Calif., the national women's champion, set a new U.S. record for girls by cruising the Mineral Wells round trip in three hours and 40 minutes. NEATTLE (P) — The Pacific Northwest is not only playing host to its first men's national amateur golf championship. It also is polling three fourths of the field in the semi-finals today. Young Al Mengert of Spokane, out of the air force; Jack Ostland, a candidate for concession from nearby Everett and near-up for the national title back in 1931; and Bill Mauney, former Canadian champion from neighboring Vancouver, make up the cast from this green country. The lone invader left in the run-in is Don Cherry, a nightclub from New York and Texas. Today's pairings: Mengert vs. Berry; Westland vs. Mawhinney. yesterday's feature matches, running round: Jimmy McHale, Mamaroneck, disposed of the last former captain when he defeated Charlie Joe of Oklahoma City, 3 and 2. Berry won from Bob Rosburg, Ford, Calif., 4 and 3. One Littler of San Diego won Jim Jackson, Kirkwood, one up. Then came the afternoon skirmish with Cherry, coming from behind, up-Littler, 3 and 2. Mawhinney sent McHale to sidelines, one up. Cherry, one down to Sailor Litter at the 12th, won the next holes as Gene's putter went. Cherry played well. Litter, a sub par morning round, one match on the greens. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1870 Theodore B. Kuechel, President Max Besler, Secretary Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor E. B. Brown, Advertising Director Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anahym 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 2, 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: $5 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively by the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as A.P. news dispatches. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 OUR 63rd YEAR IN ANAHEIM 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7888