anaheim-gazette 1953-01-21

HONORED BY BOXING WRITERS—George Barton, veteran Minneapolis Tribune sports writer and president of the National Boxing Association, stands with two of the game's top fighters at Boxing Writer's dinner held in New York, after he and Vince Martinez (left) of Paterson, N. J., and Rocky Marciano (right), heavyweight champion, were awarded plaques. Barton got the James J. Walker trophy for long and meritorious service to boxing; Martinez as the boxing "rookie of the year" and Marciano the Edward J. Neil plaque as the man who did most for boxing in 1952. The Neil award is named for the Associated Press boxing writer who died covering the war in Spain. Bitter Jersey Joe Flays Christenberry CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 20 (AP)—Jersey Joe Walcott said today he has every intention of fighting Champion Rocky Marciano and to tell the New York State Athletic Commission—Chairman Robert Christenberry in particular—he doesn't need any help in deciding Bitter Jersey Joe Flays Christenberry CAMDEN, N. J., Jan. 20 GP—Jersey Joe Walcott said today he has every intention of fighting Champion Rocky Marciano and to tell the New York State Athletic Commission—Chairman Robert Christenberry in particular—he doesn't need any help in deciding when to retire. Walcott was incensed by Christenberry's statement last night that he Walcott very likely will never fight again. Christenberry told the 4th annual dinner of the Wilmington Sports Writers and Broadcasters Association: "I seriously doubt that Walcott will fight again." He said rules of the New York commission and almost every other state say that a fighter cannot be licensed after he is 60 years of age. "I'll be 39 Jan. 31," said Walcott today. "A Bellhop" "And as far as Mr. Christenberry is concerned, he is nothing but a hotel bellhop. He hasn't done anything for boxing. As far as his saying I am near 40, it would make no difference if I was near 50. I have given my life to boxing and I have never done anything other than respect boxing and respect the public in my entire 22 years of boxing." The former heavyweight champion said: "And here's more if you dare to print it. I would appreciate if the governors of different states would stop and consider these boxing commission jobs, and appoint someone that knows and has experience in boxing instead of playing politics. "Why take men who have done nothing more than run elevators and manage hotels, and give them political appointments to kick people around who have done nothing but good for the game of boxing?" Knows When "When I get to the place that I can't give the public what is expected of me," said Jersey Joe. "I don't need Christenberry or any other berry to tell me when to retire." TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bill Ames dunked seven feet into goals and eight free throws at 22 points to contribute the majority of Anaheim's tallies. Other top scorers for the Christians were Dave Moody with and Gayle Herbel with 12. Charlie Ledbetter, who all with Art Schade was disqualified on fouls, topped scoring for visitors with 12 points. Rich Calkin accounted for one field glove and eight free throws to bring 10 points as second high score for Fullerton. Records show 24 fouls were called on each team. The Colonists recently lost one point to the Hunting Beach Oilers—they only defended this season in Sunset League play. Fullerton's loss yesterday brought to four their unbroken string defeats to date. ANAHEIM Herbel 3 Ames 6 Ryan 7 Moody 8 Bishop 9 Olivos 0 Salazar 0 Wiethorn 1 Clark 0 Philipott 0 Knox 0 Nelson 0 Johnson 0 Totals 15 FULLERTON Ledbetter 4 Kraemer 2 Conklin 1 Schade 2 McGaughy 2 Morris 0 Peckham 0 Runyon 0 Helners 0 Carpenter 1 Rodger 1 Schulte 0 Totals 15 Score by periods — Anahiem 6 19 45 Fullerton 8 28 31 Pitcher Holds Out On N.Y. Yankees ASHEVILLE, N.C., Jan. 20 Bill Miller, holdout sophomore pitcher for the New York Yankees has told the world champions front office in effect: "You tell me to live like a Yankee, act like a Yankee, dress like a Yankee—so pay me like a Yankee." The 25-year-old lefthander, who makes his home here with wife and two small children, pressed those sentiments in a turning his unsigned contract over the weekend to George Weis-Yankee general manager. He admitted the contract call for a raise, but said it failed come up to his expectations. Cage Scores By The Associated Press Colorado 72 Kansas 63 TUC 68 Rite 60 Hardin-Simmons 69 Midwestern North Carolina 71 Wake Forest HORIZONTAL 1 Fair 2 Slap 3 Detested 4 Chief god of the Eddas 5 The Orient 6 Surpassing 7 Battles 8 Intermission 9 Peniline Game 10 Obstruct 11 Starting point of a game 12 City of ancient Phoenicia 13 Error 14 Rault 15 Military advance 16 Relative 17 Formal parties 18 Disconnect 19 Dallowm 20 Cymony 21 Quick 22 Viper 23 Part of the day 24 Grinder 25 Neon 26 Wettest dread 27 Almost all men's name 28 Parched 29 Crown tax 30 Tax backrage (Sheltland 1a.) VERTICAL 1 Spore clusters 2 Common encephalite 3 Flexible 4 Music by the entire orchestra 5 Act of enactment 6 Employ 7 Index mark 8 Goddess of destiny 9 Son of Noah 10 Reducee Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: GLOWS ON AMMA ADO KADRAS YB MIGSAL BLACK MO ANURIF MAE AMA SHOOK HOLOGRY PHROGIAORY MAE ACE ZINES GRAA English ale mug In any case Direction te remove Brazilian poet Alleviated Agave fiber Tree Crisp water popular among North African tribes Articles Modify Calyx leaf Manner (F.) One of the Musees Mature Vaccine lymph Dewy Inventory A Gallicism Measure Operate in turre Initiate Island group in S. Pacific A rebuff Thrash Feminine urine Bird Part of a corolla Serf Garden Implement Fire out PALM SPRINGS, Jan. 20 (Pr.) Golf's famed Ben Hogan stepped out of the lead in the $10,000 Thunderbird Country Club International Tournament late today, and a little known professional, Pet Fleming of St. Andrews, Ill., moved into the front, with a 36-hole score of 67-66—133. Hogan and another veteran Dutch Harrison, took the lead yesterday with 7 under par 65s. But today Hogan and Harrison shot a pair of 69s to go into a tie with three other pros at 134. Bracketed with Hogan and Harrison were Jim Turnesa, Jimmy Demaret and Lloyd Mangrum. The 69s of the last two tied the course record, hung up yesterday by Bern and the Dutchman. Fleming, 35 years old, formerly from Hot Spring, Ark., gained prominence. 10 days ago when he led the field in the first round of Bing Crosby's tournament at Rebble Beach, Calif. His 34-32 today over the par 36-36—72 course was good enough to put him on top going into the final round of the 54-hole tournament tomorrow. Hogan remained the star aboard Gazette SPORTS Anaheim Colonist Cagers Example Fullerton 61-52 Ambitious Cardell Seeks Victory In Bout with Gavilan Tonight BY ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON OP—Kid Gavilan, the world's welterweight boxing champion, meets Vic Cardell here in a 10-round bout tonight. It's a tune-up fight for Gavilan's championship bout with Chuck Davey next month. At least, Gavilan considers it a tuneup. But Cardell, an ambitious 24-year-old from Wilson, Conn., has announced bravely that he expects to whip Gavilan, and when can the two get together for a title bout? Gavilan will be a heavy favorite of course, for the Cuban Kid is a first class champion. But the fans who flock to see the charity show—and those who watch it on television—should see a good fight. Certainly it should be much better than the fight he had with Aman Peck of Tampa, Fla., last week. There The Kid danced and clowned his way to an easy decision. Win String Cardell has won 63 fights, 16 on knockouts, has lost 10 and had seven draws. He's only been knocked out once by Ike Wilkinson, the Western League representative with Gavilan. Football's Anti-Trust Suit Slated By HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, Jan. 20 OP—ball's new television comedy will be keeping a close watch the proceedings in Philadelphia next week when the governors anti-trust suit against the National Football league will be heard. That's the suit which is supposed to settle for good whether legal for the pro football team to limit the televising of its ad at the same time establish precedent which will apply sports. It opens in V. S. court Monday. First Meeting The baseball TV committee will hold its first meeting Thursday, Jan. 29. "By that time," says Chauncey Frank Shaughnessy, "We know something as a result of football trial." The baseball committee will up at the winter meetings at North Ariz., Ariz., last month to find out a few things about relationship of baseball and vision. Commissioner Ford Fricke to head it, but he withdrew named Shaughnessy, the International league president, as man in order that the minor leagues would be assisted of having a voice. Senator win Johnson, the Western League president, is the other league representative with Gavilan. Yankees, Frank White, Charles Feeney, George Culms, William Walsingham, and Camels representing the major leagues. Out Decision Over Bob Dykes PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 OP—Young Gil Turner used the highly rated Bobby Dykes for a punching bag tonight as he pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over the tall Texan who seemed to have his mind everywhere but in the arena tonight. Turner weighed 149 lbs and Dykes 154 for the bout that drew boos, catcalls and stamping of feet because of its long moments of inaction. Strong Start Dykes, who calls both Miami, Fla., and San Antonio, Tex., his home, started out strong, but apparently the strenuous effort he made to take off pounds for this fight sapped his strength and he was a standup target for the fast-punching Philadelphia weiterweight. Dykes announced prior to this fight he was deserting the 147-pound ranks to become a middle-weight and entered himself in the 160-pound tournament to determine a successor to the retired Sugar Ray Robinson. A crowd of 8160 fans paid $45,839 to sit in the hot, sticky arena for a match that figured to be a corking good contest. Dykes had won a split decision over Turner in Madison Square Garden last September in a fast moving action-packed battle. But this wasn't the same Dykes tonight. Referee Charley Daggert and Judge Lou Tress awarded Turner his 34th win in 36 fights on identical 7-2-1 cards, while Judge Zach Clayton scored it 6-3-1. The Associated Press gave Turner an 8-2 win. Solons' Manager Mails Contracts SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20 OP—Gen. Mgr. Charles Graham today mailed the first batch of 1953 contracts to the Sacramento Solons, doormat club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league in 1952. Missing from last year's roster are Manager Joe Gordon, now scouting for the Detroit Tigers, pitcher Orv Grove, who retired from baseball after he was traded to Portland, and outfielder Joe Marty, who retired. They were in the upper salary brackets. Graham listed 17 pitchers, nine infielders, eight outfielders and three catchers on the club's roster. DUKE SNIDER SIGNS BROOKLYN, Jan. 20 OP—Duke Snider became the 17th Brooklyn Dodger to sign his contract today. Out Decision Over Bob Dykes PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 OP—Young Gil Turner used the highly rated Bobby Dykes for a punching bag tonight as he pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision over the tall Texan who seemed to have his mind everywhere but in the arena tonight. Turner weighed 149 lbs and Dykes 154 for the bout that drew boos, catcalls and stamping of feet because of its long moments of inaction. Strong Start Dykes, who calls both Miami, Fla., and San Antonio, Tex., his home, started out strong, but apparently the strenuous effort he made to take off pounds for this fight sapped his strength and he was a standup target for the fast-punching Philadelphia weiterweight. Dykes announced prior to this fight he was deserting the 147-pound ranks to become a middle-weight and entered himself in the 160-pound tournament to determine a successor to the retired Sugar Ray Robinson. A crowd of 8160 fans paid $45,839 to sit in the hot, sticky arena for a match that figured to be a corking good contest. Dykes had won a split decision over Turner in Madison Square Garden last September in a fast moving action-packed battle. But this wasn't the same Dykes tonight. Referee Charley Daggert and Judge Lou Tress awarded Turner his 34th win in 36 fights on identical 7-2-1 cards, while Judge Zach Clayton scored it 6-3-1. The Associated Press gave Turner an 8-2 win. Solons' Manager Mails Contracts SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20 OP—Gen. Mgr. Charles Graham today mailed the first batch of 1953 contracts to the Sacramento Solons, doormat club of the Pacific Coast Baseball league in 1952. Missing from last year's roster are Manager Joe Gordon, now scouting for the Detroit Tigers, pitcher Orv Grove, who retired from baseball after he was traded to Portland, and outfielder Joe Marty, who retired. They were in the upper salary brackets. Graham listed 17 pitchers, nine infielders, eight outfielders and three catchers on the club's roster. Hall of Fame May Open Gates to Joe DiMaggio NEW YORK, Jan. 20 OP—Baseball's hall of fame is expected to open the gates to Joe DiMaggio tomorrow when the ballots are counted for the 1953 election by the 10-year members of the Baseball Writers association. DiMaggio, eligible for the first time after one's year retirement, is expected to receive more than the required 75 per cent of the vote from the veteran members. Others given a good chance of making the grade on the basis are: Billy Torre; Don Decker. Commissioner Ford Frickt to head it, but he withdrew named Shaughnessy, the International league president, as a man in order that the minor leagues would be able of having a voice. Senator Win Johnson, the Western lieutenant is the other league representative with G.Welks. Yankees. Frank White Soo. Charles Feeney. G.Wilson and William Walshingham. C.Mals representing the majors. No Idea Although the committee charged with making a "thorny investigation" of the TV situation and reporting its findings in July, Shaughnessy has no idea conducting an elaborate survey. He thinks it's not necessary make a check of the impact TV on attendance like the one made by the National Collegiate A.A. on college football. "We know what it's doing us. What we need to know is we can do about it," he explained. Williams, Ritz, Catlers Win in City League Play Williams Sporting Goods, Cleaners and Northrop were nners last night in City Le Basketball Play. Rita ran up a whopping score of 78-42 against El Toro as Stier led the way in netting points, by Pannier with 10. Bisbee and Roden made scores respectively for the losers who trailed all the way. Williams took a closer corner from Optimists, winning 37. Windy Range with 15, and Bruce with 11, were top scorer for the winners. M. Vanderwrw paced scoring for the losers eight points. After trailing at the end of first period, Northrop's warriors picked up in the scorer department to defeat Cotler's 53. Faulkner was top man in sailing for Northrop with 27 tail Johnny Vukasanovich, with field goals and four free throw took scoring honors for Cotler Eli Toro Rita Cleaners W. Anderson B. Stuart J. Boden D. Punke D. Herg H. Huntsman B. Hasling C. Williams Parlah Williams Optimists C. Van Dyke A. Van Dyke M. Van Walleye W. Rango Cage Scores By The Associated Press No. 72, Kansas 69. No. 80. No. 69. No. 51. No. 69. No. 51. No. 69. DUEE SNIDER SIGNS BROOKLYN, Jan. 20 (UP)—Duke Snider became the 17th Brooklyn Dodger to sign his contract today, receiving an increase to a reported $23,000. Club officials, as usual, announced no financial details. Snider, 26, hit .303 last season Famous Ben Hogan Back in Golf Years; Takes Lead in Thunderbird M SPRINGS, Jan. 20 (UP)—Named Ben Hogan stepped the lead in the $10,000 bird Country Club Invita-tion late today, and known professional, Pete of St. Andrews, Ill., moved the front, with a 36-hole 67-66—133. And another veteran, Harrison, took the lead yes-with 7 under par 65s. But Hogan and Harrison shot a 69s to go into a tie with other pros at 134. Detected with Hogan and Harere Jim Turnera, Jimmy and Lloyd Mangrum. The last two tied the course up yesterday by Ben Dutchman. 35 years old, formerly Not Spring, Ark., gained since 10 days ago when he fielded in the first round of Mosby's tournament at Ebbish, Calif. His 34-32 today was enough to put him on top to the final round of the tournament tomorrow. Remained the star at NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (UP)—Baseball's hall of fame is expected to open the gates to Joe DiMaggio tomorrow when the ballots are counted for the '1953 election by the 10-year members of the Baseball Writers association. DiMaggio, eligible for the first time after one's year retirement, is expected to receive more than the required 75 per cent of the vote from the veteran members. Others given a good chance of making the grade, on the basis of their standing in last year's voting, are Billy Terry, Dizzy Dean and Al Simmons. Flitting Past Wins Feature Race ARCADIA, Jan. 20 (UP)—Rex Ellsworth's Flitting Past, a 4-year-old filly by Dogpatch and Flittingfoet, won today's $7500 Santa Anita feature at six furlongs in 1:11-2/5. The weather was foggy, the track fast. The favorite, Fair Regards, was second and Barbelee third. Flitting Past, neglected in the betting, paid $31.50, $10.20 and $5 across the board; Fair Regards $3.30 and $2.50; and Barbelee $3. The race was restricted to fillies and mares, 4 years old and upwards. The crowd of 19,250 bet $1,486.-939 during the day. Brothers Resigns At Uni of Tulsa TULSA, Okla., Jan. 20 (UP)—J. O. Buddy Brothers, builder of mighty offensive football teams at the University of Tulsa over a seven-year span, quit his head coaching job today. His letter of resignation to the school's president, Dr. C. I. Pontius, gave no reason for his action, and Brothers would not elaborate to newsmen. But he did say he hoped either to obtain another coaching position or enter private business. FAulkner was top man in sailing for Northrop with 27 takes Johnny Vuksanovich, with field goals and four free throws took scoring honors for Cotter El Toro W. Anderson J. Boden D. Punke H. Huntsman Blising C. Williams J. Gonzales P. Irvant Optimists C. VanDyke A. VanDyke B. VanDyke M. Carmichael J. Herrera J. VanDyke H. Kolb H. Goodart J. Cyprien P. VanDyke ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Bealer, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1878 Anahiem Daily Gazette H.C.Burkheimer Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreldt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday of each week at East-Gerber Street, Anahiem California Phone Anahelm 2208. Entered as second class mail master under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Association Press of the National Association for California Newspapers and Association rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by cash or £5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE PRESS—The Associated Press is a liberal magazine for all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as A.P news dispatches. Football's Anti-Trust Suit Slated By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Jan. 20 U.P.—Baseball's new television committee will be keeping a close watch on the proceedings in Philadelphia next week when the government's anti-trust suit against the Nation-Football league will be tried. That's the suit which is supposed to settle for good whether it is legal for the pro football folks limit the televising of games at the same time establish a precedent which will apply to all parts. It opens in U.S. district court Monday. First Meeting The baseball TV committee is holding its first meeting Thursday, Jan. 29. By that time," says Chairman Frank Shaughnessy, "We may now something as a result of the ball trial." The baseball committee was set at the winter meetings at Phoenix, Ariz., last month to try to out a few things about the relationship of baseball and telecommunications commissioner Ford Frick was heard but he withdrew and named Shaughnessy, the International league president, as chair in order that the hard-hit leagues would be assured having a voice. Senator Ed-Johnson, the Western league president, is the other minor league representative with George Lane in the Box, Charles Feeney, Giants William Walsingham, Cardinal representing the majors. WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO News Sports KLAO A Baker Fat Bab KLAO Sports KLAO Bray B KFBB Rod Rowe KFBB R Murrow KLAO Gene Norman KFL News John T Flynn KFCA Virgil Pinlay KFXC Tom Harmon KLCAC News L.A. KFC World We Live in KMCQ Chase Huntley KXLJ Wild Bill Hickens KXC Cotrell Alcott KPCA Music KLAC Sam Balter KFI Elmer Peterson KECA Bob Owred KNX-Prank Goose 6:00 P.M. KLAOC News, M'Lighborn KFI H V Kaltenborn KMCPo-Sports KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Beetler KFWEB News Red Rowe KNX-Morris Playhouse KPAC-Showtime KFI-KHL News KMPCo-News KECA-Elmer Davis KFWB-Sports KFI-Howard Varieties KMCPo-Joe Hernandez KECA-News Music KHJ-Behind the Story KFWB-Amer. Dances RADIO WEDNESDAY P. M. 5:00 P.M. KLAO News Sports KLAO A Baker Fat Bab KLAO Sports KLAO Bray B KFBB Rod Rowe KFBB R Murrow KLAO Gene Norman KFL News John T Flynn KFCA Virgil Pinlay KFXC Tom Harmon KLCAC News L.A. KFC World We Live in KMCQ Chase Huntley KXLJ Wild Bill Hickens KXC Cotrell Alcott KPCA Music KLAC Sam Balter KFI Elmer Peterson KECA Bob Owred KNX-Prank Goose 6:00 P.M. KLAOC News, M'Lighborn KFI H V Kaltenborn KMCPo-Sports KECA-Hank Weaver KHJ-Gabriel Beetler KFWEB News Red Rowe KNX-Morris Playhouse KPAC-Showtime KFI-KHL News KMPCo-News KECA-Elmer Davis KFWB-Sports KFI-Howard Varieties KMCPo-Joe Hernandez KECA-News Music KHJ-Behind the Story KFWB-Amer. Dances DIAL-LITES — TONIGHT — TELE-TIPS 7:00—KII—Bob Hope 7:30—KNX—On Stage 8:00—KFWB—Kennedy Kalling 9:00—KECA—Tales of Tm'rr' 10:00—KhJ—Answer Man WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:30 2 "Prenny" 10:00 A. M. 4 "Queen of Blesque" 10:30 8-Strike Rich 11:00 A. M. 2-Coffee With Coffee 8-Cooking 13-Mike Roy 11:30 KEOA—News KNX-KLI News KNW-Bill Anson AKO Concert KBIG-Min to 4:00 KIF—Road of Life KEOA-Paul Harvey OKDiec Foster KNEX-Hill Top House KAO-770 Club KIF-Pepper Young KEOA-Jack Owena KNEX-Art Linkletter KAO-Happiness Right KNFW-Joe Yoon Show KAO-PAO News: 1:00 P.M. KAO-News, 770 KNFW-Backstage Wife KNFO-Cook KNEO-Bill Ring KNEL-Jack Kirkwood KNEX-Wendell Noble KEOA—Heritage KNX-Jo Stafford KEHL-Dear Margery KNX-Jr. Mike KELG-KECA-KNXNews KIF—Reporter KEWB-Larry Finley KIF—Answer Man KAO-G. Norman KIF-Ioy Newswire KIF-Frank Edwards KIF-Bill Kennelly KAO-Dr Balles KIF-Repeat Performance' KAO-O.J. Christmas KAW-Phillip Norman KAW-Crewell Nest KAF-Crewell Walk KIF-Por You KECA-Playbys KNX-D Cooke, Asia 12 MIDNIGHT LLAC Music Other Side Day to 8:50 KMPCa-Nodda KECA-News KEFW-Larry Finley KNX-News, Hawthorne Bill Ballance KAF-CMusic to 8 WEDNESDAY A. M. 9:30 2- "Frenzy" 10:00 A. M. 4- "Queen of Blessque" 8- Strike Rich 11:00 A. M. 2- Coffee With Coates 8- Cooking 13- Mike Roy 15:30 2- Art Linkletter 4- Food for Thought 6- Worlds Acquires" 12 NOON 2- Garry Moore 4- Big Payoff 12:30 2- California Living 4- Welcome Travelers 7- "Racing Romance" 9- News. "Great God Gold" TELEVISION Wednesday, Jan. 21 6:00 P. M. 2- Tim McCoy 4- Film 5- Playwrights 7- Al Jarria 8- Kate Smith 9- Gene Norman 13- Webster Webfoot 8:15 4- Jump, Jump 5:30 4- Howdy Doody 5- Cowboy Thrills 7- Jack Rourke 8- Magic Shop 13- Cartoons 13- Televenture 6:00 P. M. 4- Peanut Circus 6- Night Riders" 11- Welsh at Airport 6:15 4- Dan Lundberg 4- Knoxdby Club 7- Jack Owen 8:30 2- News 5- Fly Boy 8- Time for Beany 11- Sheriff John 13- Tamarie 4:45 2- Parry Como 4- Hawthorne, News 5- Handy Kinja 7- Space Patrol 11- News 13- Dette Roberta Copyright 1931 by Universal Eagle and TV Features Synd. - Tom E. Danson 7:00 P. M. 2-Boxing4-Boston Blackie 5-News 7-Film 8-Range Rider, 13-Hopeless Cassidy 13-Playhouse 7:15 Time for Beany 9-Movie Quiz 7:30 4-Thone Two 4-Love Magic 7-Dale with Judy 9-Big Picture 11-Film 13-Liberace 7:45 2-Met Allen News 8:00 P. M. 2-Strike It Rich 4-I Married Tenor 2-Priority Praise 7-Unexpected 8-Ant Gondrey News 11-Life of Riley Candid Camera 8:15 Bill Brendage 2-Man Against Crime 4-Anger Carvalatte 7-Wrestling Photo Film 11-Adolph Menjou 13-Madin Black Hat 9:00 P. M. 8-Smokey Rogers 9-Quesen for Day 13-Hollywood Hour 2-Double or Nothing 3:30 J.-McKiroy 5-Film U-Cucky U 2-"Mocals of Marcus" 4-Poll. P. M. 4-Chair Mitani 5-"Predle Steps Out" 7-Al Jarvis 9-Gene Norman 11-Nancy Dixon 13-Bob McLaughlin 11-"Call of Jungle" 2-Tim McCoy 4-Gabby Hayes Dr Wilson INCLUSIVE CLUB FOR THE NATIONAL EDITORIAL GROUP AND CALIFORNIA NEWS PUBLISHER ASSOCIATION. All information is reserved. This act of March 3, 1879. ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1878. ANAHEIM Daily Gazette C. Burkheimer Publisher, General Manager Bonard-Kreldt, City Editor Bouland, Classified Manager Young, Circulation Manager ED SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIEDAY OF each week. East-Center Street, Anaheim Phone Anaheim 2208. AS IS second class mail matter the act of March 3, 1879. ANAHEIM is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Group, and California News Publishers Association. All information is reserved.