anaheim-gazette 1951-03-28

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Pitching, Hitting, Fighting Top Card as PCL Opens 1951 Season By The Associated Press There was a little bit of everything tossed into the day-and-night opening of the 1951 Pacific Coast league baseball season. There was one topnotch pitching performance. Red Embree of San Diego was master of all situations as he shut out San Francisco, 6 to 0. Baseball Briefs By The Associated Press PHOENIX—The Chicago White Sox will retain their spring training grounds in Pasadena, Calif., through 1956. Vice-President Chuck Comiskey has signed a new five-year option for the return of the Sox to Brookside Park. The Sox opened their road tour eastward by absorbing a 4-0 licking by the New York Yankees yesterday. They meet the Yankees again today with rookie Bob Mahoney from Omaha and veteran Joe Dobson scheduled for mound duty. EI CENTRO — The Chicago Cubs, who had five first basemen on their roster at the start of spring training, have clipped this load down to two—rookie Dee Fondy and veteran Phil Cavarretta. The fleet-footed Fondy, obtained from the Brooklyn chain, has won out over Chuck Connors, temporarily at least, Connors has been Portland and Oakland split a doubleheader. It was a battle of home runs. Portland won the day game, 5 to 3, and Oakland the night contest, 8 to 4. Hollywood, the really "hot" team in spring training and twice conqueror of the New York Yankees, had its ears pinned back by Sacramento, 5 to 4. Frank Kelleher, the league's leading home run swatsmith last season, got his first one of the 1951 for the Stars. Los Angeles and Seattle struggled through a nightmarish night opener with Seattle scoring three runs in the ninth to gain a 12-10 decision. Joe Montalvo, Seattle catcher, hit two homers, and his second one was the winning blow. A fist fight in the fifth between catcher Billy Raimondi of the Angels and pitcher Charley Schanz of the Ralmers enlivened an otherwise dull exhibition. Baseball's lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlers who followed him. Governor Earl Warren and President Clarence (Pants) Rowland watched the Sacramento game, and Rowland then flew to PCL Crowds Down From '50 Openers LOS ANGELES UP—Attendance at the Pacific Coast league season opening ball games, terday and last night took drop, the figures showed foe. The total for the fire gun was 36,027. Last year open day attendance was 41,178 four games. Here's the comparison: 1951—San Francisco at S.Diego, night game, 7348; Hollywood at Sacramento, day, 432; Seattle at Los Angeles night, 5001 (plus 2000 servien guests); Portland at Oland, day and night games, combined attendance, 11,246. 1950—Portland at Hollywood, 5738; San Francisco at S.Diego, 10,658; Los Angeles Sacramento, 12,338; Seattle Oakland, 11,349. Indians Optimistic May Have Reason BY GAYLE TALBOT TUCSON UP—Those etern optimists, the Cleveland Indians will head back east in another week loaded down with base balls and fully expecting to make shambles of the American League race. Don't laguh yet. This club threw freshman Manager Al Lopez been slowly welding together the past month is going to make life tough for a lot of opposing pitchers. It is brimming with confidence that will not be easy shaken. In the team's tour of the S.Franisco region last week-third baseman Al Rosen went bat 14 times and hammered hits including two EI CENTRO — The Chicago Cubs, who had five first basemen on their roster at the start of spring training, have clipped this load down to two—rookie Dee Fondy and veteran Phil Cavarretta. The fleet-footed Fondy, obtained from the Brooklyn chain, has won out over Chuck Connors, temporarily at least. Connors has been optioned to Los Angeles subject to 24-hour recall. SAN BERNARDINO — Reporter indicate that Ralph Kiner may take over the dutter of Marty Marion, St. Louis Cardinals manager, as National League player representative. If Kiner is chosen he still would like to retain his job as Pirate spokesman, Pitcher Cliff Chambers is the Buc alternate. TUCSON — Roberto Avila, the Cleveland Indians little second baseman, has the biggest exhibition batting average on the team. Bob Kiner's mark to 522 yesterday by collecting four singles for as many runs as Cleveland trounced the St. Louis Borwns, 17-7. That gave him 24 hits in 48 times at bat. PHOENIX — Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees' super-sensational rookie prospect, doesn't think he's quite ready for the big leagues, even if everybody else does. "I'm not a big league fielder," he explains, "and I hope I'm sent to Kansas City." CHILDREN FREE ORANGE DRIVE IN THEATRE SHOW TIME 6:45 "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE" Jane Wyman Van Johnson "RATON PASS" Dennis Morgan Baseball's lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlers who followed him. Governor Earl Warren and President Clarence (Pants) Rowland watched the Sacramento game, and Rowland then flew to Oakland to see the night half of the doubleheader there. Bob Boyd, Negro first baseman sent to Sacramento a few days ago by the Chicago White Sox, delivered the punch that beat Hollywood. With Ken Kelner on base, Boyd socked one of Gordy Malitzberger's slants for a homer in the eighth inning. Chuck Stevens, the Stars' first sacker, had put his team out in front in the sixth with a double that came with the bases loaded. Righthander Orval Grove got credit for the Solons' win. Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs got one hit in four tries, a long double that scored a run. Hollywood outhit Sacramento, 12-8. The game drew 12,432. Only 3030 watched Portland humble Oakland in the opener as little Marino Pieretti, the pint-sized Italian, limited the Oaks to seven hits. Portland outfielder Joe Brovia socked a 390-foot homer in the first inning and the Ducks never were headed thereafter, although the game was tied at 2-all when Portland scored three times in the seventh and drove Oakland starter Clyde Shoun to the showers. Oakland flashed the batting power that carried it to the 1950 pennant as it shelled three Portland pitchers in the second game for four home runs. Portland outhit the Oaks in this one, 9 to 8, but spelling the difference were the circuit smashes by Joe LaFata, Earl Rapp, Tom Hafey and Jim Marshall. Marshall, an 18-year-old making his Pacific Coast League debut, smashed a homer in both games. Clarence Maddern, outfielder traded to San Diego by Los Angeles a few weeks ago because he was a holdout, was the big gun as the Padres shelled Chet Johnson, San Francisco's 22-game winner last year, and drove him out in the first frame. Maddern sold of the Rainlers enlivened an otherwise dull exhibition. Baseball's lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlers who followed him. Governor Earl Warren and President Clarence (Pants) Rowland watched the Sacramento game, and Rowland then flew to Oakland to see the night half of the doubleheader there. Bob Boyd, Negro first baseman sent to Sacramento a few days ago by the Chicago White Sox, delivered the punch that beat Hollywood. With Ken Kelner on base, Boyd socked one of Gordy Malitzberger's slants for a homer in the eighth inning. Chuck Stevens, the Stars' first sacker, had put his team out in front in the sixth with a double that came with the bases loaded. Righthander Orval Grove got credit for the Solons' win. Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs got one hit in four tries, a long double that scored a run. Hollywood outhit Sacramento, 12-8. The game drew 12,432. Only 3030 watched Portland humble Oakland in the opener as little Marino Pieretti, the pint-sized Italian, limited the Oaks to seven hits. Portland outfielder Joe Brovia socked a 390-foot homer in the first inning and the Ducks never were headed thereafter, although the game was tied at 2-all when Portland scored three times in the seventh and drove Oakland starter Clyde Shoun to the showers. Oakland flashed the batting power that carried it to the 1950 pennant as it shelled three Portland pitchers in the second game for four home runs. Portland outhit the Oaks in this one, 9 to 8, but spelling the difference were the circuit smashes by Joe LaFata, Earl Rapp, Tom Hafey and Jim Marshall. Marshall, an 18-year-old making his Pacific Coast League debut, smashed a homer in both games. Clarence Maddern, outfielder traded to San Diego by Los Angeles a few weeks ago because he was a holdout, was the big gun as the Padres shelled Chet Johnson, San Francisco's 22-game winner last year, and drove him out in the first frame. Maddern sold of the Rainlers enlivened an otherwise dull exhibition. Baseball's lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlers who followed him. Governor Earl Warren and President Clarence (Pants) Rowland watched the Sacramento game, and Rowland then flew to Oakland to see the night half of the doubleheader there. Bob Boyd, Negro first baseman sent to Sacramento a few days ago by the Chicago White Sox, delivered the punch that beat Hollywood. With Ken Kelner on base, Boyd socked one of Gordy Malitzberger's slants for a homer in the eighth inning. Chuck Stevens, the Stars' first sacker, had put his team out in front in the sixth with a double that came with the bases loaded. Righthander Orval Grove got credit for the Solons' win. Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs got one hit in four tries, a long double that scored a run. Hollywood outhit Sacramento, 12-8. The game drew 12,432. Only 3030 watched Portland humble Oakland in the opener as little Marino Pieretti, the pint-sized Italian, limited the Oaks to seven hits. Portland outfielder Joe Brovia socked a 390-foot homer in the first inning and the Ducks never were headed thereafter, although the game was tied at 2-all when Portland scored three times in the seventh and drove Oakland starter Clyde Shoun to the showers. Oakland flashed the batting power that carried it to the 1950 pennant as it shelled three Portland pitchers in the second game for four home runs. Portland outhit the Oaks in this one, 9 to 8, but spelling the difference were the circuit smashes by Joe LaFata, Earl Rapp, Tom Hafey and Jim Marshall. Marshall, an 18-year-old making his Pacific Coast League debut, smashed a homer in both games. Clarence Maddern, outfielder traded to San Diego by Los Angeles a few weeks ago because he was a holdout, was the big gun as the Padres shelled Chet Johnson, San Francisco's 22-game winner last year, and drove him out in the first frame. Maddern sold of the Rainlers enlivened an otherwise dull exhibition. Baseball's lame duck commissioner, A. B. (Happy) Chandler, threw out the first ball at the Los Angeles game and looked better than any of the hurlers who followed him. Governor Earl Warren and President Clarence (Pants) Rowland watched the Sacramento game, and Rowland then flew to Oakland to see the night half of the doubleheader there. Bob Boyd, Negro first baseman sent to Sacramento a few days ago by the Chicago White Sox, delivered the punch that beat Hollywood. With Ken Kelner on base, Boyd socked one of Gordy Malitzberger's slants for a homer in the eighth inning. Chuck Stevens, the Stars' first sacker, had put his team out in front in the sixth with a double that came with the bases loaded. Righthander Orval Grove got credit for the Solons' win. Manager Joe Gordon of the Sacs got one hit in four tries, a long double that scored a run. Hollywood outhit Sacramento, 12-8. The game drew 12,432. Only 3030 watched Portland humble Oakland in the opener as little Marino Piertti, the pint-sized Italian, limited the Oaks to seven hits. Portland outfielder Joe Brovia socked a 390-foot homer in the first inning and the Ducks never were headed thereafter, although the game was tied at 2-all when Portland scored three times in the seventh and drove Oakland starter Clyde Shoun to the showers. Oakland flashed the batting power that carried it to the 1950 pennant as it shelled three Portland pitchers in the second game for four home runs. Portland outhitthe Oaks in this one，9 to 8，但 spelling的差别是电路的微笑比对手大得多。Douglas Lowe，年轻的大男孩，他学习到出场时更加轻松。 Elite team of The Sainsbury Foundation last week-evening at past month is going to make life tough for a lot of opponents; it is brimming with confidence that will not be easy shaken. In The team's tour of The Francisco region last week-evening at past month is going to make life tough for a lot of opponents; it is brimming with confidence that will not be easy shaken. Up to now Luke Easter，the Tribe's huge Negro first-baseline has been unable to get into this act to any extent because of injuries arm，but Luscious Luce is ready to go again and no doubt he will start holisting this skycraper-hopheruns of his before campaign begins. It is entirely possible that for Negroes will be in line-up or opening day-Easter on first Minoso in left field; Doby in center and Simpson in right; Minoso is slammingthe ball with great power than Dale Mitchell，remember leftfielder forthe past four years，ever summoned,and though he came up as a third-baseman he is learning to outfield modernately well.Hes has a great throwing arm. Kennedy hasn't had much chance to defendthe Tribe managementin a mild way isthe lackofa hotshot utility infielderto supportthe new keystone combinationof Ray Boone at shortstopand Roberto Avila at second. The Indians figure Bob Lemon, Early Wynn，Bob Feller，Mike Garcia and Steve Gromek can be counted upon to contribute all threesteps Hill Opens Trojan Spring Practice LOS ANGELES (AP)—The University of Southern California's football fortunes were in the hands of the new Trojan coach, Jess Hill, and 140 aspirants for the squad as spring practice opened today. Hill, who takes over the reins from the deposed Jeff Cravath, commented: "we'll use both the single wing and T-formation. Some of our material is single wing material and we want to take full advantage of it." The new mentor seems to have plenty of material, the usual situation at SC. There are 21 lettermen, plenty of big freshmen and three promising newcomers, Rudy Bukich, quarterback from Iowa; Dick Layne, end from Ohio State and Charles Ane, tackle from Compton JC. Howell Booted SPOKANE (AP)—"This sort of thing is the life of a coach—and the death too, I guess." That was Millard (Dixie) Howell's attitude yesterday when the University of Idaho board of regents announced the school didn't want him any more as head football coach. The dismissal announcement mentioned "a lack of necessary harmony" on the coaching staff. 53 in La Palma Park as Brooklyn West Coast Camp Starts Working Some 53 Dodger chattels, three dozen of them rookies and making their first attempt to crash the Brooklyn payroll, started workouts in midsummer weather at beautiful La Palma park here yesterday. The farmhands, who started arriving late Monday, didn't work too hard, restricting their activities mostly to batting and running, and Brooklyn West Coast Farm Director Bob Ripley indicated that they would do more of the same for the remainder of the week. With the great number of rookies dotting the roster, Ripley said that the West Coast camp this year would concentrate a great deal more on instruction than it had in past years. In the past, games have been played as early as the second day in camp, but the collective Dodgers will not perform realistically this year until April 3. The group was divided into three parts yesterday, pitchers comprising one and the other two splitting the infielders, outfielders and catchers. A law of the pitchers worked in batting practice, but none of them threw very hard. As result, there were several lethigh blows, but no one was able to put one over the distant La Palma fences which measure 372 and 370 feet directly down the foul lines. The rookies are signed to contracts with either the Billings, Mont., club or the Pioneer League, the Santa Barbara club of the California League, or the Bisbee-Douglas club of the new Southwest International loop. Spivey's Rebounds Tell for Kentucky MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Ever start your ear up a long hill only to have it stop half way to the top because it ran out of gas? That's also a description of Lew Hitch, Kansas State center, last night in the NCAA title-deciding game which Kentucky won, 68 to 56, with a rousing last half rally. For the first half, Hitch, a mere six foot seven inch center, made seven foot Bill Spivey, his Kentucky rival, look almost inexperienced. Then came the second half. Spivey kept right on going. Hitch all but stopped. And when Spivey took command of the rebounding, Kentucky wiped out a two-point halftime deficit to saunter to its third NCAA title in four years. Hitch snagged nine rebounds during the entire game but only one came in the second half. Spivey split his 21 rebounds almost down the middle with 12 coming after the intermission, which found Kansas State ahead 29 to 27. Nine of the ten men on the squad return next season. Only Spots Still Open In City League Although several teams been working out on the park diamond, spots still open for teams in the 1951 softball league. It was announced today by Bill Brady of city recreation department. Brady said that there several sponsors willing to an entry in the league, and these will be made available teams contacting him at the hall headquarters of the recreation department. The diamond is also available for practice by contacting Brady at 7291. Managers of teams in year's league will hold their meeting next Wednesday in the recreation office. League is tentatively scheduled to start play on April 23. BASEBALL STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League San Diego 1 0 Sacramento 1 0 Portland 1 0 Oakland 1 0 Salt Francisco 1 0 Los Angeles 9 Hollywood 0 Last Night's Results Portland 5-4. Oakland 3-8. Sacramento 5. Hollywood 4. Seattle 12. Los Angeles 9. San Diego 6. San Francisco Games Tonight San Francisco at San Diego—vs Jones. Sacramento at Los Angeles—K father vs Bacawskl. Hollywood at Sacramento—L vs Gables. Portland at Oakland—Drilling Harrist. Whittier Wins WHITTIER (UP) — The Whit college nine defeated the Pom college baseball team. It laguh yet. This club has slowly welded together for last month is going to make tough for a lot of opposing teams. It is brimming with a sense that will not be easily outfielders. The team's tour of the San Francisco region last week-end, baseman Al Rosen went to 14 times and hammered 11 including two homers, a and four doubles. That was not considered totally noteworthy by Al's Both Orestes Minoso and Simpson, the rookie Negroiders from San Diego, wereiring the ball at approxi-ly the same pace. So were Doby and Bob Kennedy, outfielders to now Luke Easter, the huge Negro first-baseman, even unable to get into the any extent because of an arm, but Luscious Luke ready to go again and no one he will start holsting those super-homeruns of his before campaign begins. Entirely possible that four will be in the line-up on day—Easter on first, in left field; Doby in center; Simpson in right; Minoso timing the ball with greater than Dale Mitchell, reg-fielder for the past fourever summoned, and though up as a third-baseman learning to outfield modernell. He has a great throw-edy hasn't had much to defend his rightfield job Simpson's spectacular bid, has been filling in at first starter. He and Minoso hitended; Doby, Simpson and left. Thurman Tuckerdie Clark, veteran utilityers, would appear to be ragged edge. Only thing which seems to worrying the Tribe manage-a mild way is the lack of not utility infielder to sup-ure new keystone combina-iday Boone at shortstop and Avilla at second. Indiana figure Bob Lemon, Wynn, Bob Feller, Mike and Steve Gromek can be upon to contribute all the Vets Recommend Your Host's Death ARCADIA (UP)—Four veterinarians have recommended the destruction of Your Host, Movie Production Executive William Goetzhorse that won $384,795 in purses before he suffered a crippling injury in a race last Jan. 13. Representatives of an insurance concern that issued a $250,000 policy on the thoroughbred are studying the veterinarian's reports. There was no indication that an early decision will be reached to destroy the animal. Dr. J. E. Peters, who has attended Your Host since the accident says the horse in in great pain. The right foreleg was broken near the shoulder. Your Host fell on the far turn when crowded by another horse in the San Pasqual Handicap at Santa Anita. The pain now extends all the way from Your Host's shoulder to the ankle," said Dr. Peters. "He winces if any part of his leg is touched. If I try to touch the shoulder he bites me. The tendons have contracted and soon he may not be able to touch the floor with his toe." The horse now uses the toe as a prop to get up and down or to turn around, but stands on three legs. Dr. Peters and Harry Daniels, trainer of the horse, have recommended that Your Host be humanely destroyed. Gonzales Powers Ball at 112 MPH PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Richard (Pancho) Gonzales has driven a tennis ball 112.88 miles an hour for the fastest accurately measured speed on record, a scientist reported. Bill Tilden is credited with having driven a tennis ball 151 miles Hitch snagged nine rebounds during the entire game but only one came in the second half. Spivey split his 21 rebounds almost down the middle with 12 coming after the intermission, which found Kansas State ahead 29 to 27. Nine of the ten men on the squad return next season. Only exception is Roger Layne, third string center. Biq step that's easy to take You have to hand it to Buick engine What they've done to this 1951 SPIR is nothing short of a minor miracle. They've stepped up its style with a big new body, an eager new thrust-ahead a gleaming new push-bar forefront that ruggedly protective as it is stunning to They've stepped up the smartness of Gonzales Powers Ball at 112 MPH PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Richard (Pancho) Gonzales has driven a tennis ball 112.88 miles an hour for the fastest accurately measured speed on record, a scientist reported. Bill Tilden is credited with having driven a tennis ball 151 miles an hour in 1931. But, says Dr. I.M. Levitt, director of the Fels Planetarium, who conducted the experiments yesterday, many of the older records were measured in a less dependable manner—such as by the stop watch. The young Californian competed with Jack Kramer, Welby Van Horn, Bobby Riggs and Francisco Segura in a special electronically measured driving contest at St. Joseph's college field house. Kramer was second with 107.8, Van Horn followed with 104. UCLA Tops Loyola For 6-6 Record LOS ANGELES (UP) — The UCLA Bruins heat Loyola 10-2 yesterday to wind up their practice baseball season with a 6-6 record. The Bruins start their CIBA campaign against Santa Clara with Friday and Saturday games here. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 8715-B-3 or Gazelle Box ISIMO YOU have to hand it to Buick engine What they've done to this 1951 Sprinter is nothing short of a minor miracle. They've stepped up its style with a new body, an eager new thrust-ahead gear, a gleaming new push-bar forefront that ruggedly protective as it is stunning to them with the smartest fabrics that graced the interior of this Buick SUV. They've stepped up the safety, by the no other can provides all this: BYNAFLOW DRIVE • FIREBALL POWER • 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINT DUAL VENTILATION • PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING • BODY BY PRESSURE Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Local Delivered Prices for the new 1951 Buick Special: 2-door 6-passenger $2272 Deluxe Sedan MODEL 48D $2325 4-door 6-passenger Deluxe Sedan MODEL 41D (Illustrated) Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes. If any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. K.F. HELL 410 S. Los Angeles St. CCNY Team Fix Complete When Dambrot, Mager Confess to Bribes NEW YORK (P)—The fall from glory of the CCNY basketball team is complete. Exactly one year ago City College was acclaimed as the first "grand slam" champion in history. But today all its first string players have been engulfed by the series of betting scandals. Irwin Dambrot, Norm Mager and Herb Cohen were the latest arrested by District Attorney Frank Hogan. After more than eight hours of questioning, Hogan announced last night that the trio had admitted shaving the point spread or trying to shave the point spread in three games in Madison Square Garden last season. Hogan said the games were against Southern Methodist on Dec. 8, 1949; UCLA on Dec. 27, 1949, and Niagara on Feb. 16, 1950. Last month Ed Römar, Ed Warner, Al Roth and Lloyd Layne, all CCNY regulars this season, admitted they had helped fix other games. Dambrot, last year's CCNY captain, and Mager were particularly outstanding in last season's NCAA title game against Bradley. It was Dambrot's pass to Mager, who scored in the last 30 seconds, that gave CCNY a 71-68 victory. Dambrot was picked as the most valuable player of the game and later, in a pre-season forecast for 1951 by CCNY Coach Nat Holman, received further praise. Said Holman: "We lost a great player and we can't replace him. I mean Irwin Dambrot who is tops in my book." Both Dambrot and Mager were graduated last June, but Cohen, regarded as a substitute, played and Cohen, each released in $1000 ball, brought to 17 the number of players from CCNY, Long Island, Manhattan and NYU involved in the spreading scandal. A total of 20 Garden games now are listed as having been fixed either by "dumping" or shaving the point spread for the benefit of gamblers in the know. Hogan said the three worked with Roman and Roth in the SMU, UCLA and Niagara games and said an unidentified fixer agreed to pay Roth, Roman, Mager and Dambrot each $1000 per game and $500 to Cohen. Hogan said the fixer, whose name is known to the authorities, but who has not previously been implicated, tried to have the play... Dambrot was picked as the most valuable player of the game and later, in a pre-season forecast for 1951 by CCNY Coach Nat Holman, received further praise. Said Holman: "We lost a great player and we can't replace him. I mean Irwin Dambrot who is tops in my book." Both Dambrot and Mager were graduated last June, but Cohen, regarded as a substitute, played on this year's team along with Roman, Warner, Roth and Layne. The arrest of Dambrot, Mager Hogan said the three worked with Roman and Roth in the SMU, UCLA and Niagara games and said an unidentified fixer agreed to pay Roth, Roman, Mager and Dambrot each $1000 per game and $500 to Cohen. Hogan said the fixer, whose name is known to the authorities, but who has not previously been implicated, tried to have the players fix some of the games in the NIT tourney last year, but all refused. Step up to take! new clarity of white-glow instrument markings more easily read at night. They've stepped up the power to the highest ratings in SPECIAL history—120 horsepower with Synchro-Mesh transmission, 128 with Dynaflow Drive. They've come up with a car that's new in everything from the ground up—and a price that's the best news of all. So, if you've been toying with thoughts of and it to Buick engineers. done to this 1951 SPECIAL a minor miracle. up its style with a brander new thrust-ahead look, push-bar forefront that's as as it is stunning to see. up the smartness of its inmartest fabrics that ever or of this Buick Series. up the safety, by the sharp They've stepped up the power to the highest ratings in SPECIAL history—120 horsepower with Synchro-Mesh transmission, 128 with Dynaflow Drive. They've come up with a car that's new in everything from the ground up—and a price that's the best news of all. So, if you've been toying with thoughts of buying a lesser car—better come in and see how easy it is to step up to this thrifty marvel. Equipment, accessories, trims and models are subject to change without notice. "Smart Buy's Buick" YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE . HELLYER, BUICK Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 2297