The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 29

53 of 1 California Expected to Be Declared Open Territory for Signing Preps COLUMBUS, April Minor league baseball, country-wide ballot to be completed this week, is expected to declare California open territory for the signing of high school players. George M. Trautman, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, said votes are coming in from heads of the 37 circuits who have ascertained the sentiment of their club owners. Although Trautman declined to say whether he had opened any of the ballots, the grapevine hinted that an overwhelming vote in favor of withdrawing protection from the California prep stars was in prospect. Four California high school players were ruled ineligible yesterday by San Francisco's Academic Athletic Association for attending professional tryout camps, and a fifth disqualifed himself by admitting he also attended such a camp.

California is the only State which decrees boys are ineligihie for scholastic sports after attending baseball camps. 0ther States permit such attendance if school activities are not interfered with, and if the are paid no expenses or other funds. Baseball law permits holding of such tryout for high schoolers, but the signing of such players til they have graduated. CIF Blamed the The California federation, camps however, at recent meeting I forbids declined to go along with the un- National Federation and decided to rule ineligible any high school players attending tryouts. Should the "open proposal be approved, Califoria would become the only in which high school athletes be signed prior to graduation by professional clubs.

San Diego Ball Stars Escape League Action SAN DIEGO, April 7- San Diego City League baseballers who were accused of having violated a CIF ruling against participation in a tryout camp conducted by a professional baseball team, have been given a clean bill of health by league officials, League President Lawrence Carr Jr. contacted all member schools and all voted to take no action against the athletes. It is believed this action by the City League will result in similar verdict by Metropolitan League officials regarding their athletes involved. This meetis set for tomorrow. continued.

Benner Pushes Shot 52ft. 104in. Mason Benner, Santa Monica CC's 245-pound weightman, bettered his recently set national Jaysee shot put record in a dual meet with the UCLA frosh at Westwood yesterday but it won't be applied for as a new standard. Benner tossed the 16-pound ball 52ft. as against the 52ft.

in. he did in the Easter Relays at Santa Barbara last Saturday. But there were no AAU officials on hand to verify it. Aided by a stiff breeze, Santa Monica's Nick Esposito raced the 100 in 9.8. 100-1.

Esposito (SM): Maher 3, Gilbert (SM). 9.6. 220- Maher (SM); Esposito Detamore 440 Detamore Kieffer (SM); 2. Tie between (SM) and (U), 51.2. 880- Delgado (UCLA); Brooks (SM): 3.

Carne (UCLA). 2:00.6. MILE Love (UCLA): Delgado (UCLA); Davidson (SM). 4:41.8. TWO-MILE Lose (UCLA) 2.

Hansen (UCLA); 3, Brooks (SM), 10.23. 120 HTGR HURDLES 1. Ball (UCLA): Jefferson (SM1: 3. O'Neill (SM). 15.5.

220 LOW HURDLES 1. Bail (UCLA); Chandler (SM); 3, O'Neill (SM). SHOT PUT I Benner (SM); Hook (SM); Cohen (SM). 52ft. HIGH JUMP.

Tie between Jetter(SM) and Zieret (SM); 3. O'Neill (SM), 6ft. lin. POLE VAULT- Kell (UCLA): 2. Mitchell (UCLA): 3.

Tie between Dell (SM) and Zierer (SM). 12ft. BROAD JUMP Anderson (SM): Robbin 3. O'Neill (SM), 21ft. DISCOS (SM 3.

Kauziarie in. RELAY Smith. MILE Anderson. -Santa Detamore, Me gate 3:37. Montes 76: UCLA Frosh, Court Rules Against Celeri In Girl's Case OAKLAND, April 7 (P)- Football quarterback Bob Celeri, 24, was named in a court ruling today as the father of a son born last month to Miss Edythe O'Banion, 19, a cocktail waitress.

Superior Judge Cecil Mosbacher, who heard the paternity case without a jury, directed Celeri to pay $125 a month for support, $450 medical and hospital expenses, attorney fees of $750 and court costs. Celeri, resident of Ft. Bragg, Cal, was a glittering quarterback for University of California before he turned to pro football. He was with the Dallas team last season. Its franchise has been moved to Baltimore and Celeri is expected to play there next season.

Celerl took the stand yesterday and admitted intimacies with Miss O'Banion last July. Prep Baseball BAT LEAGUE 015 100 100- Torrance 000 000 000- 4a Watt and Weiss: Hakanson, Mills (6) and Martin. Santa Monica 002 000 200 300XXMcMahon and Everidge: Thompson and Buell. Beverly wood Hills 000 102 000 100 MAN Burlingame and Newberry; Schwartz. Hoyt (7) and Forrest.

PIONEER LEAGUE Morningside 200 100 Mira Costa 100 103 Bartelt and Kellenberger: Parker and Leon. CATHOLIC LEAGUE 420 101 8 Cathedral Mt. Carmel 000 200 6 Welch and Campbell; Tobin, Glombaske (2) and Ardanaz, Gullett (2). TRI-COUNTE LEAGUE Bonita 550 102 6 20 Corona 001 000 Miles and Wells: Lopez. Miranda (2).

Ragsdale (6) and Schimpf. Puente 000 000 Claremont 110 229 McIntosh. Sanger (6), Alvarado (6) and Emeterio, McKay (6); Gonzales and Martinet. Last Night's Fights. PHILADELPHIA-Joe Giardello, Philadelphia, 10-round unanimous decision over Gil Turner.

chia. BROOKLYN-Bill Bossio, Miguel Pittsburgh. 10-round decision over Barrios. 126. Puerto Rico.

WHITE PLAINS. Richie Howard, 135. Halifax, Nova Fred Scotia. Monfrote, 8-round deover Brooklyn. BEACH--Willie Pep.

Hartford. 10-round decision over Noel Paquette, 137 Montreal. WARREN. 0-Bobby Hughes, 161. Warren.

second round knockout over Jimmy Guy, 158. Detroit. -Reggie Chartrand. 149. Montreal.

8-round decision over Billy Borne, 147. Old Orchard Beach. Me. WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (For Wednesday, April 8, 1909) today and early tonight, clearing tomorrow. Windy at times.

Slightly cooler today with hich near 62. Southern Califerala: Partly clouds with scattered showers north and west portions spreading to southeast portion tonight. Showers mostly vicinity mountains and along south coast. General clearing tomorrow. Windy.

little cooler most sections today, Southern California Coastal and Intermediate Valleys: Partly cloudy with scattered showers today and early tonight. clearing tomorrow. Windy times. Slightly cooler today. California Mountain Areas: Considerable cloudiness with showers today and level near tonight, 6000 clearing feet.

tomorrow. Generally strong Southern winds. Blightly cooler today. California Interler and Desert Regions: Variable cloudiness with few scattered showers north portion today, spreading to south portion tonicht and clearing tomorrow. Winds 25 to 45 m.p.h.

at times. Slightly cooler today with high temperatures 45. to 00 upper valleys, 60 to 70 lower valleys. Arizona: Variable cloudiness today, bepartly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and tomorrow. Showers mostly north portion.

Windy times. Cooler most sections tomorrow. WIND AND WEATHER Point Conception to Sam Diese: Small craft warnings displayed Point Conception to Oceanside until p.m. today, West to southwest winds 15 to 30 m.p.h. with stronger gusts today, decreasing tonicht.

West to northwest winds 15 to tomorrow. Partly cloudy with scattered light showers today and early tonight. mostly south portion, clearing tomorrow. Slightly cooler today. WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY Low pressure center in Nevada, Strong hich pressure areas in Northwestern Canada and Alaska.

Strong high pressure ridge from the coast of Central Alaska southeastward to about 1200 miles west of the Southern California coast. Showers are reported in Northera California and are expected to fornia afternoon. spread southward, into Southern CaliNATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY During the past 24 hours huge high pressure system has developed over, Western Canada and most Western States have continued to be dominated by an extensive low pressure system. The mass of colder air has continued to spread slowly eastward with lower afternoon temperatures reported as far east as Western Iowa, Western Missouri and Southern Kansas by last night. It WaS several degrees cooler again Yesterday afternoon over the Northern Rockies and Pacific States except for few places in Northern Idaho and Northera Nevada, where readings showed slight rise.

Showers prevailed over parts of Western Washington, Western Orecon and Northern Idaho during the past 24 hours. Mixed 5DOW and rain WAS reported throughout much of Eastern Washington, and Idaho Central and over Rocky most of Mountain the States and parts of the Northern Plains. rise Afternoon temperatures showed a marked yesterday over much of the Eastern States, except New England. where cooler weather prevailed. Temperatures in the Southern Plains rose much as FORECASTS Angeles and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with scattered light showers like- dee.

from Monday, The Atlantic States recorded considerable rain, with the heaviest fall in Western Florida and alone the coast of Virginia and New York. TEMPERATURES Tuesday's maximum and minimum temperatures Southern Los California Angeles office stations of as the reported U.8. Weather Bureau, were follows: Station- Max. Min. Los Angeles 65 Beaumont 58 Blythe Bishop 59 Burbank Catalina Airport Culver City Daggett El Centro Mt.

Wilson L.A. Long Beach Airport Needles Newport Palmdale Pasadena Paso Robles Riverside Sandbere 25 San Bernardino San San Diego 53 Pedro Ana Santa Barbara Santa Monica Thermal Torrance Station- Max. Min. tation Abilene 88 55 Albuquerque Amarillo Boise Boston Atlanta Bismarck Bakersfield Brownsville Buffalo Charleston Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Denver Des Molnes Detroit Dodge City Duluth PARO Eureka Flagstaff Ft. Worth Fresno Grand Junction .05 Helena .01 Honolulu Houston Huron 29 Indianapolis Jacksonville Kalispell Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Medford Memphis Minnespoils New Orleans New York .12 .00 North Platte Okiahoma City Omaha Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Pocatello Me.

Portland. Or. Rapid City Red Bluff Reno Roswell St. Louis San Antonio Salt Sacramento Lake Francisco City Seattie .06 Spokane .10 Springfield, Mo. Tampa Tucson Vancouver.

B.C. Washington Wichita Williston Winslow .03 Yellowstone .18 Yuma ALASKAN STATIONS Anchorage Juneau Fairbanks TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION TUESDAY Precipi- VITAL RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AGER RUDKIN. M. 42, R. 31.

AKAMINE KONO. 25, M. 23. ANDERSON- SMITH. D.

22, A. 19. AYERS HALL. GOLDRING. L.

20. M. 19. 29, BAKER G. BEAKES- N.

22, B. 19. BEEKLEY -TOMASOFF. R. 25, M.

23. BLANK- KELLY. F. 35, E. 33.

-MASSEY. F. 27. R. 21.

BOOMER R. 29, 1. 29. KENNEDY. 18.

BROWN- HOWARD. N. 26, P. 22. BROWN- WEATHERLY.

8. 41, R. 35. CARLSON- SCHNEIDER. G.

41. P. 35. CARUSA- R. 23.

8. 21. CELAYA- BASULTO. O. 20, E.

22. ALVAZIAN. S. 23, S. 18.

CLARK- CHEW. T. 36, M. 32. COMPORT KREMER.

R. 30. M. 36. E.

24, V. 22. DAVIS WEBB. F. 36.

M. 35. DECKER- ZELMAN. R. 37.

R. 29. GARCIA- GARCIA. R. 18, J.

16. GEE MOSLEY. 38, A. 30. GIBSON- TILTON.

J. 27, P. 23. WILLIAMS. M.

28. L. 31. GUINN- HALL. T.

29, T. 37. GUTIERREZ- -CRUZ. M. 29.

G. 20. HAMILTON- DOOLEY. J. 25, M.

23. HARRISON- 46. HASKINS JACKSON. R. 20.

18. 51. 32. -HERNANDEZ. 40.

E. 27. HEFNER- 65. HESTER COTE. 22.

22. HIGHT- BOEHM. R. 50, HODGES CLARKE W. 30.

N. HYDER- BURT. 21, B. 18. L.

21, M. 19. JAMES- TEARE. E. 36, L.

33. JONES- G. 26, M. 21. JONES ROWE.

W. 36, E. 30. JIMINEZ GOVEA. W.

Jr. 22. M. 17. KELLER -FLYNN.

C. 22. D. 20. HOLLYWOOD Cemetery Crematery Memorial Park Columbarium EMETERY Chapel 6000 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD 9.1181 Weather Conditions April 7, 1953 ADA HIGH) 42 WAS SEATTLE USMARCK LOW PORTLAND 51 HELENA DETROIT NEW YORE DES MOINES CHEYENNE: CHICAGO 54 RENO OMAHA 253 SALT, LAKE CITY: 600 50 PRANCISCO DENVER WICHITA ST.

LOUIS WEATHER LOW OKLAHOMA CITY LOS ANGELES PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE- ATLANTA 72 FT. WORTH High Temperatures and Areas NEW ORLEANS of Precipitation Expected Wednesday 50 40 MIAMI ME Y. 50 WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM COLD 70' OCCLUDED STATIONARY I MIND MAX. TEMPERATURE NATION'S WEATHER- -This map shows weather conditions throughout United States yesterday. It is based on information received from United States Weather Bureau.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED LANGFORD- HOLLAND. G. 22, M. 24. LEHMAN- LAMB.

J. 32, 38. LONG BAILEY. C. 65.

M. 59. W. 25, M. 18.

LOWE VERPLANK. G. 22, G. 16. MARSHALL A.

Jr. 26, C. 22. MARTINEZ- ROMERO, R. 50, C.

45. MATISSE 0. 58. 44. McCARY- STUDWELL.

D. 23, 17. McLAUGHLIN- COUCH. L. 21.

28, H. M. G. 25. MILLER- GREGG.

J. 32. C. 25. MITCHELL-WONG.

J. 35, 23. MORALES LOPEZ. P. 24.

22. POLLOCK. V. 24, 19. NAKASAKO- EGUCHI.

I. 24, V. 20. NIGHTINGALE ADAMEK. P.

26. 8. 11. NIX- KINDINGER. D.

22. L. 20. )'CONNOR- F. 39, L.

32. PRENTICE -NYSTUEN. L. 64, P. 62.

RANDOLPH-WALTERS. A. Jr. 21, J. 22.

RILEY R. 20, R. 18. RITCHIE GIGLIS. C.

Jr. 24, R. 27. ROTULEY- -SCHAEFER. R.

23, 8. 20. SANDERS NASH. R. 23, M.

21. SANFORD MEDICO. P. 22. SEATON- -WARE.

C. Jr. 19, R. 18. SEGURA- J.

31, C. 33. SCHREVE YUTRONICH. L. 24.

SCOTT CARTER. B. 20, E. 18. SCOTT LADET.

W. 27, A. 27. SMITH- COX. E.

30. J. 27. STE MARIE- SETTING. D.

29. K. 31. STABER KLEVEN. H.

38, R. 28. STEIMLE L. STUBSTAD WILCOX. J.

25. G. 25. SUNDT CASTLE. J.

66. E. 66. WEBB. A.

63, H. 47. THOMPSON- C. 22, M. 21.

TRAVIS MOTOK. K. 28, 8. 27. TREMVLAY SORENSEN.

R. 29. E. 26. WADDINGHAM-BRYKOW.

26. 22. N. 20. GOMEZ.

R. 22. A. 21. WILLIAMS HUGHES.

F. 26. J. 26. VINTER LA 4: 32.

WILSON-SCOTT. E. 20. A. 16.

THOMAS. J. 75, E. R. 65.

39. WOODLING FERRY. 52, 18. WRIGHT- STABLE JOHNSON. H.

A. 30, E. DIVORCE SUITS FILED BARTH. Kathleen M. against Henry 0.

BAYUS. Lorraine against Edward. BOWERS. Vena R. against Rollin G.

BOYD. James M. against Deans BOZARTH. Robert B. against Wells BURTON.

Doris against Norman I BUTLER. Mary Ann against Dwight. CHIMES. Carol against Jack. COLLINS.

Rachel against Tom. CUNNINGHAM. Julia M. against Robert. DAVIS.

Elva J. against Elmer W. DOWNS. Martha against Robert, FOELL. Louise G.

against Guy H. FRAZIER. Joyce A. against Charles GALANG. Elvira against Fernando.

GOEDHART. Helen against Francis HAMILTON. Winifred V. against Cecil. SAACS.

Benjamin against Marie. COENIG. Rosemary against Kenneth L. LAND. Evie L.

against Grover C. LEMOINE. Lance against Mary R. LINDEMAN, Bess V. against Theodore W.

LOVETT. Arline against Roland. LYNCH. William against Lydia. MADGWICK.

Ruby against James MAITLAND. Richard against Elizabeth. MANDEL. Norman P. against Betty A.

McCLAIN. Pearl against William. McGUIRK, Josephine against Loren MERKER. Edgar E. against Anna, CONICAL.

Marietta M. against Russell. MONTGOMERY. Mildred against Ralph. NEAL.

Marjory M. against Edwin R. PALMER. Marion against Johnny L. PINKNEY, Bertha 8.

against Herman PLACENCIO. Ramona Edward. ROBERTS. Dorothy M. against Charles.

ROQUE, Rosa against Henry. ROSE, Ruth C. seeinst Robert F. RUBIN. Betty Jane against Stanler.

SABIN. Ruth S. Bruce W. Anthony M. against Eleanor, HAMBLIN.

Alberta J. against Ellis SULLIVAN. against William H. TEWARD. R.

against Selna 8. SHIELDS, Phylli D. against Jay W. SIMPSON. Ellen against William.

THOMAS. William against Elaine C. TAYLOR. Louise against Thomas. VICENTE.

Leon B. Against Celia. VAIL. Grace E. against Nathan C.

WORTHAM. Maedelle against Eugene C. 29 DIVORCES GRANTED ALEXANDER, Wilma L. from Howard O. ALLEN.

Hilda K. from William N. ANDERSON. Victor from Gurli A. from Carl W.

BERNARD. Abe. BEBERRA. Gloria H. from John BLACK.

Bonnie from Richard BONNER. Margaret R. from Charles BOUND. Anna D. from Edward E.

BRADLEY. Katherine from William Jr. BRAUD. Lionel from Mildred K. BURKHART.

Mary J. from Ross. CARLIN, Nellie from Michael. CATLANO. Michael from Pauline CAVALLETTO, Ernest D.

from Mars CLARK. Fern from William J. CORMANY. CLEVELAND. John Faustina D.

Jr. from Alice. from Donald W. COX. Shirley L.

from Carlos D. CRAWFORD. Shirley L. from Leonard N. DAVIS.

Nancy S. from Jerome DAY. Emma from Theodas. DERFUS. Anita from Dana.

ELDER. Mae H. from Joseph. ELLIS. Mark M.

from Lorraine K. EVERLY. Mavis E. from Thomas FISCHER. Sara from Milton.

FLETCHER. Jesse W. from FRAZIER. Mary A. from Richard S.

GALLOWAY. Evelyn N. from Flynn. GILES. Marjorie from Leon M.

GRANATH. Dorothy E. from Sexton B. GREGORY. Raymond L.

from Helene GOOLEY. GRYDER. Albert from Merelda. Royce M. Jerome M.

GUMPERT. Irma from Milton. HARKER. Dolores R. Randall C.

HARWOOD. Betty J. from Ernest A. HARWOOD. John from Jeanne O.

HAUSMAN. Albert J. from Natalie. TAVARD. Donna J.

from Joel A. HAYES. Harold A. from Mildred M. HEARNE.

Edna from Arthur. ENSEN. Winifred N. from George N. HOEDEMAKER.

Faith W. from Neil J. HOGAN. Madalyne R. from Robert.

HUEY. Leadie from Phelps. HULKA. Mamie from Steve HUNT. Elaine I.

from Leonard F. HUNTER. Ruby from Elwood L. JOHNSON. Elizabeth L.

from Virgil B. JONES. JONSSON. Dorothy Petronella J. from S.

from William Paul E. w. KANE. Myra from Edward. KORNMAIER.

Bruce A. from Carlos D. LARSEN. Ruby K. from Orson.

LEDESMA. Rebecca from John. LEVEY. Betty from Arthur. LEWIS.

Barbara A. from Thomas B. LEWIS. Willie M. from Herbert.

LYONS. Helen L. from James E. MADRID. Eva N.

from Rudolph. MARLIN. Margaret A. from Carl MATSNER. Artemis from Eric M.

MAY. Annette B. from Ervin A. McCLURE. Avonne from Arthur L.

McGRAW. Eunice L. from Sylvester 0. McGRAW. Ruth G.

Earl J. McKESSON. William R. from Mary McLEOD. Margie R.

from Richard C. McNATT. Rosalie M. from Henry MICCO. Mabel L.

from Donald MILLER. Evelyn E. Harry J. MILLION. Betty L.

from William G. MIMS. Helen P. from Lonnie G. MOORE.

Marjorie from Emmett. MOXLEY. Ola L. from Boyd. MURLEY.

Octus R. Marie w. )'MEA. Marilyn T. from George D.

PEIANT. Mae A. Raymond A. PETERSEN, Marjorie M. from Harry T.

PICKER. Roslyn from Leo E. PRICE. Ruth M. from Wilford D.

RABB. Lovett from Rozine. RILEY. Artie M. from Patrick C.

RHOADS. Barbara W. from Kenneth RHYMER. Floyd E. from Ada.

DIVORCES GRANTED ROBINSON. Nancy R. from Eugene ROGERS. Marjorie A. from John B.

SAVAGE. Rosemarie A. from Edward SCHARF. Maria A. from David W.

SENN. Mary K. from William W. SHAFER. Virginia M.

from James M. SIDES. Alma E. from Vernon. SILVERMAN.

Helene P. Robert L. SINGELTARY. Cecile Li. from Herbert A.

SIPPLE. Ruth L. from Leonard H. SMITH. Bonnie C.

from Grady R. SMITHERS. Doris N. from Earl. SMOLICH.

Basil from Elena. STEFANO. Frank from Margaret. STILZ. Virginia L.

from Robert STONE. Flossie I. from Wilfred H. SUIKKI, Miriam R. from Lauri T.

TARICA. Mary from Harry M. TAYLOR. Horace from Ethel. TAYLOR.

Rachael E. from Donnel D. TERSEGNO. Anthony J. from Gladys, THOMAS.

Velma B. from Billie R. VILLALOVOS. Emily F. from Manuel.

WALLACE. Guillermina from Alejandro. WEINER. Sam from Jennie. WEYGANDT.

Cora F. from Silas WILLIAMS. Emma from Curtis B. WILLIAMS. Martha from Adams.

WILLIAMS. Theodore from Bonnie WILLS. Alva V. from Margarita. WOOLLEY.

Peter W. from Patricia VOOLLEY. Ruth L. from Keith R. WULF.

Mary K. from Reinholo YANAL. Jancie from Tomozumi, Deaths, Funeral Announcements BISHOP, Margaret of 7508 Bell Ave- nue. Recitation of the Rosary tonight, o'clock, in the chapel of E. W.

Holman Sons. Requiem Mass Thursdar, a.m.. at St. Aloysius Church. BOLAND.

Gerald Oran, beloved husband of Irene. loving father of Mrs. Martin Miller and C. Boland. brother of Mrs.

Edward Sykes. Services 12 noon today at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Chapel. Pierce Brothers' Van Nuys, directors. CHALLENGER. Lilyan May, of Arcadia.

loving wife of Albert mother of George C. Hail. Funeral services Thursday. p.m., at Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn.

Glasser-Miller Mortuary. Arcadia, directors. CHRYSLER, Beurah beloved wife Phyllis of Disbrow, Irma D. Young, Doratha V. Archie G.

Chrysler, sister of Kellock and Orve C. Hurlbert, Services Friday 3 p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. CLAY, Evelina mother of Mra.

J. K. Winters, Mrs. O. 8.

Wootan and Harry L. Clar. sister of Mrs. Clara Stone. Services 1 p.m.

Thursday the Chapel of Turner, Stevens ner, Alhambra. CONNOR, Bird beloved mother wife of Charles E. Connor Charles E. Jr. and J.

William Connor. Private services Thursday. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. DU BOIS. Martha Ann, beloved mother of Miller.

M. sister: of Kramer Edna and Smith. George Services Friday at 12 noon In the chapel of Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary DEVITT, Mabel, late of South Columbia Avenue. beloved wife of George Devitt.

mother of Mrs. Booker Moore, Mrs. William Cain and Mrs. Ken Branyon. Rosary Wednesday 8:15 p.m..

Bresce Brothers lette Chapel, Mass Thursday, a.m. at Immaculate Conception church. Interment Holy Cross Hollywood Hills. DIETRICK. Julia Thursday, M.

a.m.. Joseph's Church. Armstrong Family in charge. EDGECOMBE, May Edgecombe. beloved wife of Services Friday at 10:30 Heather, A.m..

in the Wee Kirk o' the Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary, ELDER, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Requiem Mass today, 9 Precious Blood Church, Cunningham O'Connor, directors. ENTRIKIN, Harry Ona G. Griffith, Entrikin, beloved Helen mother E. Shaw, Marian E.

Tobey and Kathrine Rivers, also survived by grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services Thursday in Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary Hollywood Hills. FEINSILVER, William, beloved husband of Mary, loving father of Jean Astor. brother of Albert Sievers, Leonard Feinsilver. Ida Jaffe and Rose Lippe, also survived by 2 grandchildren.

Services today, 12 noon, Greman Mortuary. FINK. Clara beloved wife of Arthur H. Fink, mother of Marjorie M. Campion.

sister of Eva McGinis, Esther, George and Lloyd Fink. Services Friday, 11 a.m., in the Chapel of Mater Simone. FISCHER, John. Services Thursday, 10 a.m.. Jaffe Memorial, 939 West Washington.

Visitation this evening. RI-0381. FLEXO, Sam, Groman Mortuary, directors. FOLTZ. Anna Marie, beloved mother of Mrs.

Ann Unrich and Paul B. Foltz, grandmother of Paul and Joe Uhrich, Tom, Pam and Sandra Foltz. sister of Charles, Emma, Mary, Will and Henry Wiegand. Recitation of the Rosary Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the Memorial Chapel of Pierce Brothers' Todd Leslie.

Santa Monica. Requiem Mass Thursday. 9 a.m.. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.

FRANK, Anna Marie, loving mother of Henrietta A. Frank, Caroline Temple, Clara Roth. Ida Boyen, William and Charles Frank. Services Thursday, 2 p.m., in the Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Utter McKinley's Viewpark Mortuary in charge.

GOLISH. Roman. Services today, 2 p.m., at Edwarde Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. GOULET, Frank, principal of Gardena High School, husband of Biels Goulet. father of Robert Goulet.

Memorial services will be held 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 12, at the First Methodist Church, 165th Place and Menlo Avenue. Gardena. GRISH, Joseph John, beloved husband of Monica, loving father of Theodore and Joseph Grish and Mrs. Rita Kruder, loving brother of John.

Peter and Raymond Grish and Anna Hannon. Rosary tonight. 7:30 o'clock at St. Casmir's Church, 2704 St. George Street.

Mass at the church Thursday, 10 a.m. Interment ChiStrother, Ill. Utter-McKinley 6240 Hollywood Boulevard, directors. GRISHAM, Grady U. Services Thursday.

2 p.m.. at Edhusband Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. HALE. George Daris, beloved of Grace loving father of George O. Hale and Eleanor Tieburg of Sacramento, also survived by grandchildren.

Services Thursday, 3 p.m., UtCresse Eagle Reck Chapel. Please omit flowers. WHEN GULPING YOUR MEALS GIVES YOU INDIGESTION "Hurry Worry Stomach" What a life! You hurry as you eat, worry while work, end up with indigestion. But no need to suffer. Take AMITONE.

Gives faster, longerlasting relief. Minty tablets melt on tongue. Here's Fast Relief Tin of 24 Tablets 100 Tablet $1.19 -Amitone Los Angeles 29 APRIL 8, 1953-Part I "The decision to declare the boys ineligible was California's, not baseball's," Trautman said today. "We had nothing to do with it. We believe California is harming its own boys by not staying believe out of any the State fold.

is We en- do titled to special privilege. "If the minor league vote is in favor of declaring California open territory, then the proposition will be submitted to the major leagues. Both must approve to make the proposed change effective, since the high school rule is part of the majorminor agreement." Trautman said the high school rule, as adopted by baseball in 1951 and still in effect, had received the "enthusiastic approval of H. V. Porter, executive secretary of the National Federation of High School Athletic Associations, of which California is a member.

The National Federation, Trautman said, voted overwhelmingly lasting December that the rule be Poets to Send Team to Drake Cinderfest Surprisingly fast times by Whittier College's distance and middle -distance runners in Arizona last week have complicated the Drake Relays plans of Poet Coach Aubrey Bonham, who now figures he'll have to resort to time trials before de ciding which men he'll nominate to make the trip to Des Moines April 24-25. boys surprise me each time out," the Whittier mentor reported after the Poet squad returned from dual meets with Tempe State and the Univer- sity of Arizona. Lone Senior "I in never sew such running my life as some of these boys turned in during those two meets." Russell Bonham, son of the Poet tutor, raced a 4.15.1 mile at Tucson for State record and turned in a 1:53.7 half for new Whittier school record. Brace Weed, alternating these events with Russ, came through with a 4188 mile at Tempe Underdogs Win in Billiards CHICAGO, April 7 (P) derdogs upset both Ray Kilgore and Harold Worst today and knocked them Into a three way tie for first in the world three cushion billiard tournament. John Fitzpatrick of Hollywood, took Kilgore, the San Francisco veteran, 50.28, in innings, recording a high run seven to Kilgore's three.

Deke Navarra of Buenos Aires, the Argentine champion who was a pretourney favorTe, knocked off the 24-year-old Worst, from Grand Rapids, 50-43, in 49 innings. Both had a high run of five. Jay Bozeman of Valley, Cal. Inst 10 Miss Masako Katsura of Tokyn, 50-48, in 60 innings after defeating Joe Chamaco of MexJen Cite, 30.48, in the afternoon. PEACOCK Continued from First Page was a 2-1 favorite.

Torres, who was forced to sweat off two pounds after the noontime weigh- in, barely made the bantamweight limit of 118. Baby The, former Jetferson High School athlete, floored Ray Acosta, 147, four times in hammering out unanimous six-round decision In the semi windup. Acosta, making his return to the ring after a tour of Army duty, was decked twice in the second round and twice again in the sixth. It was just a case of Ike punching too fast and too hard for the Army veteran. Don Grant.

won the preliminary fighter of the evening award as he whacked out unanimous four-round decisinni over Jimmy Ingram, Results of the other fourrounders: Johnny Vera 340. Gene Art Hardy. 167, dec. Henry Thyand Satchel Porter. 151 TED Ancie Rustos, 152.

Seixas, Larsen Win Miami Net Matches MIANT, Fla, April 7 (P)- Secon6-Seeded Vic Seixas advanced easily through the second round of the Miami Invitational Tennis Championships today with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Hobart Wrobbel. Third Seeded Art Larsen eliminated Al Harum, 63, 6-4; Fourth-Seeded Tony Vincent ousted Jules Kay, 6-0, 6-1, and Fifth-Seeded Gustavo Palafox defeated Andy Stern, 6-2, 6-2. Trobabes Win, 9-8 CALENDAR Sales Executive Club of Los Angeles meetings, Ambassador Hotel, all day. Wilshire Rotary Club luncheon, Ambassador Colonial Room. Los Angeles Convention and Visitors Bureau luncheon, Ambassador Oval Room.

Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers meeting, Biltmore Ballroom, 2 p.m. Kiwanis Club luncheon, Biltmore Music Room. Welfare Council luncheon, Biltmore Conference Room 7. Better Business Bureau luncheon, Biltmore Conference Room 8. California International Flower Show committee dinner, Biltmore Conference Room 7, 6:30 p.m.

Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey MOON QUAR NOON April 13 April 20 April 28 May WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Deaths, Funeral Announcements land a 1:55.3 half at Tucson, both new field and meet records. Redheaded Sammy Waltmire, the only senior of this group, broke a school two-mile standard in 9:39.8 at Tempe, and Bob Keck later beat Waltmire with a 9:57.3 two mile at Tucson after running second to Weed with a 4:24 mile at Tempe. Coach Bonham says he'll not be surprised to see both Keck and Waltmire get under 4:20 miles in time for the relays. Russ Bonham's best mile was a 4:13.3 last year, and Weed put his 4:18.8 with this last week.

Unless developments during the time trials change things, Bonham figures to point to the distance medley and the fourman two-mile races at Des Moines. He feels the four-man four mile team would turn in a good showing, but in view of the recent superb four mile relay time registered by the Wes Santee-led Kansas team in the Texas Relays, such an entry would be a gamble. Two-Mile Best Bet Whittier's two- mile quartet of Bonham, Jim Lawrence, Bruce Weed and Bob Keck have an accumulated time of 7:43, and this could well be the Poets' best bet for national hon- An injury to Sprinter George Lehman complicates matters in working up standout distance and sprint medley teams, the Pomona flash having pulled a leg muscle just at the tape durring the 100 with Redlands here a couple of weeks ago. The Poet squad tackles Caltech in a home meet this Saturday afternoon at Memorial Field. Bassett Boxes Dave Gallardo WASHINGTON, April 7 (R) Percy Bassett, Philadelphia, "Interim" featherweight champion, and Dave Gallardo, Los Angeles, meet here tomorrow in a 10-round bout at Uline Arena.

Bassett, terrific punching Negro, has scored 36 knockouts in 62 professional bouts. He won the interim 126-pound title from Ray Famechon on a thirdround technical knockout before 18.000 spectators in Paris last February. This will be Gallardo's first fight for a big television setup. The 23-year-old Mexican has gone undefeated since 1951 and won 11 bouts last year. Though he is the underdog, Gallardo says, "I'm in shape and I know I'll take The fight will be televised over KNXT (2) starting 7 p.m.

PST. JC Baseball EASTERN CONFERENCE Fullerton 002 000 Mt. San Antonio 100 190 x-12 10 Woods, Gahr (5) ADd Andrews; Walland Westerfeld. Harris (6). WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE CO 200 001 100- Glendale CC 000 000 000- Pinter and Monner; Mayer and Ellis.

METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE Lope Pollock Beach and OC Barrial; 010 Lee 011 and Fairly, Santa Monica CC 000 000 000-0 sUM Barber 000 000 030 001 000 201- 12 1 Caplinger. DuPree (B) and Nelson: Oistad and Serum. Brooks Paces Waves Right Fielder Jim Brooks hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning to lead Pepperdine to a 7-5 win over March Field at Pepperdine yesterday. March Field 000 101- 120 00x and dohason (9) and Thompson. HUDSON.

Ella May. loving mother of Eva L. Metz. Olive Hofmann and Otis C. Hudson.

Services Thursday. 3 p.m.. at Chapel of the Chimes, Inglewood Park Cemetery. Utter McKinley's Viewpark Mortuary in charge. INNES, Hattie beloved mother of Ethel Innes and Mrs.

Hazel Stone. Services 1 p.m., Thursday Pierce Brothers Los Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard. JACOBI, Fredreks Services 11 a.m. today at Snyder's Southwest Mortuary. JOHNSTON, Catherine Lyons.

Services and interment private. Please omit flowers. W. A. Brown Sen, funeral directors.

KIRSOP, William, beloved father of Emma Patton of North Long Beach and Thomas Howard Kirsop of North Hollywood and Lionel Kirsop of Los Angeles, brother of Richard. Jim and Herbert Kirsop and Jane Ann Enscoe, also survived by 5 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Services Thursday, 11 at Utter-McKinley Southwest, 10625 South Broadway. LANG, David, Services today, 11 Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary. LEVIN, Louis.

Groman Mortuary, directors. LEWIS, J. Louis, beloved father of Mrs. Blanche Lewis Colin and Milton W. Lewis, grandfather of J.

W. Colin and Von and Kimberly Lewis, loving brother of Joe, Max and Alex. Services 11 a.m. Wednesday Hollywood Cemetery Chapel, Glasband Mortuary, directors. LOVELL, Lillian May, beloved mother of Dr.

Odessa L. Brown, Dr. Roy L. Lovell and Clayton W. Lovell, all of Los Angeles, and Homer C.

Lovell of San Diego. Private services Thursday wards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary, MARSH, John K. Services today, 2 p.m.. at Grace Chapel. Inglewood Park Cemetery.

Reed Tapley Geiger, directors. McCARTHY, Wm. H. (Harry), of 327 South Meridian, Alhambra. MeGLYNN, White Calianan, directors.

Rosalie Terrin, beloved wife of William loving mother of Doris Jane Mute. sister of Mary J. Day. Recitation of the Rosary, 8 p.m.. Wednesday at Pierce Brother Los Angeles, 720 West Washington Boulevard.

Mass 9 Thursday at St. Vincent's Catholic Church. Adams and Figueroa. Interment Holy Cross. MICHAELSON, Morris.

Groman Mortuary, directors. MUTZ. Minnie beloved mother of Mary Feldman, Howard 8. and Harold F. Mutz, also survived by 10 grandchildren.

Services Friday at 9 a.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary, NEWMAN, Walter beloved husband of Virginia T. Newman, father of Ruts sell Walter Roy L. Ernest J.

and Alvin E. Newman, brother of Frances Sengstock. Services today at 1:30 p.m. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary.

NIEMCZAK. Joseph K. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary. PARRY, Martha Grace, loving Dorothy Knox of LOS Angeles. Helen M.

Bondy of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, sister of Mrs. A. Phillips of Gullerland Center. and Mrs. F.

S. Jones of Alpena. Mich. Services 2 p.m. Friday at.

Pierce Brothers' Crenshaw, 4601 Crenshaw Boulevard. Interment London. Ontario. Canada. PEALE.

Meyer. Services today, 3 p.m.. at Groman REAUGH. Mortuary. Hattie beloved mother of Edward R.

Burnett. Services Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary, ROBERTS. Rose Scheer.

Groman Mortuary, directors. ROSE. Mrs. Mae beloved wife of Lou H. Rose, loving mother of Lou (Bud) Rose Jr.

and Larry Rose. Rosary this evening at 8:30 p.m., in the chapel of Cunningham 0'Connor Hollywood, 8540 Melrose Avenue. Requiem Mass Thursday 9 a.m. at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Beverly Hills. Interment Holy Cross.

ROSEN, Services today, 2 p.m.. at Groman Mortuary. Interment Hillside Memorial Park. SIMON, Myer, beloved husband of Lucille Evelyn Simon. father of Norton Simon, Mrs.

Evelyn B. Brooks and Mrs. Marcia Lois Weisman, brother of Sam and Bert Simon and Mrs. Addie Horwitz, also survived by 7 grandchildren. Services today, 2 p.m..

at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel. Malinow Simons, directors. SINGER. Sam. Services today.

1 p.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. SPALDING. Charles of 111 North Marengo, Alhambra. formerly Vincennes.

beloved brother of Ida Spalding, cousin of Mrs. Stella Patterson. Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.In. Thursday and Requiem Mass 9 a.m. Friday at All Soul's Catholic Church, Alhambra.

Interment Calvary Cemeeters. Alhambra Funeral Home, directors. TAYLOR. Harriet beloved wife of Hawley 0. Taylor, sister of Robert K.

Nichols. Services Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. TEVIS.

May D. Services 2:30 p.m., Thursday Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. 720 West Washington Boulevard. TIBBITTS, Mrs. Sadie Culbert.

Funeral services today, 10 a.m., at the Chapel of Cunningham O'Connor. VERMONT, Bertha. Services today, 1 p.m.. at Groman Mortuary. Interment Hillside Memorial Park.

WALTERS. Martha M. Services Thursday, 2:30 p.m., Armstrong Family, WHITE. Jane G. Services 2:30 p.m.

today, at Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles. WOODWARD, Bridget, loving mother of Mary W. Holmes, sister of Maude Marchildon. Requiem Mass Thursday, 8:30 a.m. at Calvary Mausoleum Chapel.

Utter-McKinley's Wilshire Mortuary in charge. YANISH. Rose. Services today, 2 p.m., at Malinow Simons. Sun rises: 5:32 a.m..

sets 6:19 p.m. Moon rises 2:09 a.m., sets 12:45 p.m. TIDES. LOS ANGELES HARBOR April High Low High LO1 8 3:56 4.6 6:07 3.9 11:26 1. 9 5:10 4.8 6:34 4.5 Low High Low High 10 12:22 1.1 6:12 5.0 12:45 0.4 7:03 5.0 11 1:10 0.3 7:06 5.0 7:34 5.6 12 7:58 4.9 1:55 0.0 8:07 6.0 13 8:50 4.7 2:31 0.4 8:40 6.2 14 9:41 4.3 3:05 0.9 9:16 6.3 Tides are given in order of occurrence, First column denotes time and second column height in feet above or below mean lower low water.

Light-face type denotes a.m., black -face p.m. Yesterday's water temperatures: Long Beach, 57: Santa Monica, 57. FUNERAL DIRECTORS REED TAPLEY GEIGER Myron Reed, John Tapley Myron W. Reed. Ruth Geiger ARE BUILDING A NEW MORTUARY SAME PHONE: PR-5151 TEMPORARY 950 W.

Washington CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR ESTABLISHED 1898 Two Convenient Locations 8540 Melrose, Hollywood, BR-23201 550 West Washington PR-0291 BRESEE BROS. GILLETTE SIXTY EARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 950 W. Washington Blvd. PR-5128 MORTUARY IN FOREST LAWN EVERYTHING IN TIME OF SORROW TELEPHONE CLEVELAND 6-3131 Forest Lawn Memorial-Park Ise W. A.

BROWN SON Wylle Brown Charles T. Powers 1815 South Flower Street. RI-9141 TEMPORARY MORTUARY WALLACE WHITE HOWARD J. CALLANAN 915 WASHINGTON BLVD. PR-3242 UTTER CONVENIENT FUNERAL CHAPELS Main Office: EDWARDS COLONIAL MORTUARY 1000.

Venice Blvd. PRospect 8281, GROMAN MORTUARY JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTORS 830 W. Washington Bird. PIERCE BROTHERS PRospect 4151 BRAMBLE-BEST Reverent 1816 TOBERMAN STREET. PR-2256 ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET.

RI-6348 FREE YOURSELF OF GAS AND BLOATING DUE TO CONSTIPATION If you want real relief from "Cranky Bowels" or that feeling of fullness in the EVAC-U-GEN today. Chew the candy flavored tablet tonight, feel "Fit as a Fiddle" tomorrow. Get a 35c or $1 family size package at any drug store or write for a Free supply. For FREE supply of send us a post card or letter with your name, address, and the name of your favorite Drug, Store and this "wonder laxative" will be sent you absolutely FREE. Write: WALKER, CORP.

INC. Dept Box 1320, Syracuse 1, N.Y. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth slip or wobble when you talk, eat, laugh or aneeze! Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort.

No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store. HEADACHE? Remember This Liquid Capudine relieves headache fast. Its ingredients are already dis solved. all ready to act.

Bo pleasant to take. Get Capudine. Follow the label; avoid excessive use. (Adv) Diaper Rash Quick rellef follows use of' Resinol Ointment. Specially medicated.

rich in lanolin. it soothes smarting skin as it helps to heal. Resinol Soap cleanses gently. Use both, RESINOL and OINTMENT SOAP Eases NEURALGIA Pain IT'S ASPIRIN ITS BEST St.Joseph ASPIRIN 36 Tablets 100 for 200 only church ChiStrother, SERVICES Edhusband At any Church or Cemetery Chapel George grandchildren. Sacramento, BURIAL Reck UtCresse In any Cemetery When the funeral service is under the direction of Edwards Brothers Colonial Mortuary, any cemetery may be selected and the service may be in any church or cemetery chapel.

There is no extra cost for this service. EDWARDS BROTHERS Colonial Mortuary Los Angeles' Finest Mortuary -where the cost is no more.