anaheim-gazette 1951-07-13

Indian Blanks Indians as Red Sox Take Over American Lead A no-hitter by Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees and the surge of the Boston Red Sox into the American league shared top billing in the baseball world today. Reynolds' masterpiece was doubly dramatic since it came over Cleveland's Bobby Feller, king of the no-hit pitcher. Feller, only hurler to fashion three no-hitters since the turn of the century, surrendered only four hits himself. One, however, was a seventh inning homer by ex-Indian outfielder Gene Woodling that gave the Yankees a 1-0 triumph. Karen Lenain Continues in Hot Streak Merle Meyer and Lee Risner in boys' singles and Karen Lenain in girls' singles, strengthened their positions in the round robin tennis tournament being played at the city park courts under the Recreation Department sponsorship by taking additional matches on Thursday. Merle defeated Lynn Oden 6-0 and Gary Schilling 6-3 to run his score up to nine wins against only one loss to Don Dawson, who still leads with 12 straight wins. Lee defeated both John Kohlenberger and Gene Newkirk in love sets to run his wins to ten with two losses. Karen defeated Kaye Caffee 6-0 to run her matches to eight straight wins, Jean Williams defeated Kay and Vicky Schneider by identical 6-1 scores to gain her seventh victory in a row. Carol Swank also reached her seventh win with a hard fought win over Anne Williams 6-4 which gave Anne her first loss in six matches, and additional love set wins over... Karen defeated Kaye Caffee 6-0 to run her matches to eight straight wins, Jean Williams defeated Kay and Vicky Schneider by identical 6-1 scores to gain her seventh victory in a row. Carol Swank also reached her seventh win with a hard fought win over Anne Williams 6-4 which gave Anne her first loss in six matches, and additional love set wins over Charlene Allen and Kay Caffee. In other matches during the afternoon Charlene Allen defeated Sharon Rodin 6-0, Margaret Rodin defeated Vicky Schneider 6-1, Arvilla Legg defeated Sharon Rodin 6-3, Jimmy Dunton defeated the Newkirk brothers, Gene and Wayne in love sets, Don Kohlenberger defeated Gene Newkirk 6-1, John Kohlenberger defeated Lynn Oden 6-0, and Wayne Newkirk 6-1, George Legg defeated Wayne Newkirk 6-1, but lost by the same score to Wayne's brother Gene, Gary Schilling defeated David Evans 6-0, Gene Newkirk defeated Wayne Newkirk 6-0, Winfred Glaskox defeated Lynn Oden 6-2. Saturday's matches which are played in the morning rather than the afternoon are as follows: 10:00 o'clock: Jimmy Dunton vs. Don Lee, Don Kohlenberger vs. Lynn Oden, John Kohlenberger vs. Steve Williams, George Legg vs. Jack Trott, Merle Meyer vs. Gene Newkirk, Lee Risner vs. Wayne Newkirk. 10:30 o'clock: Gary Schilling vs. Ronnie Swank, Winfred Glaskox vs. Jimmy Dunton. 11:00 o'clock: David Evans vs. Don Kohlenberger, Charlene Allen vs. Janice Evans, Carol Ausburn vs. Cynthia Cox, Rita Flynn vs. Virginia Lee, Vicky Schneider vs. Arvilla Legg, Kay Caffee vs. Mary Hasmussen. 11:30 o'clock: Vicky Schneider vs. Anne Williams, Jean Williams vs. Carol Ausburn. Seals For Sale? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sports Editor Curley Grieve of the Examiner said today financier Louis R. Lurie is offering to buy the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. Grieve quoted the San FranALIE REYNOLDS Indian Chief from Oklahoma shut out the Cleveland Indians yesterday by tossing a no-hitter at top no-hitter artist, Bob Feller. in the afterpiece. Boudreau had opened the frame with a single and had raced to third on another one-bagger by Billy Goodman. Ellis Kiner hurled a brilliant relief win, yielding five hits in 10 scoreless innings to gain his fifth triumph without a setback. The two victories increased the Red Sox streak to eight straight and 15 wins in their last 19 games. On June 14, Boston was in third place, seven games behind Chicago. Saul Rogovin was the unfortunate Chicago loser in the second game. He pitched the entire 17 innings and allowed only 10 hits. His own error, a two-base wild throw, enabled the Red Sox to tie the score at 4-4 on an unearned run in the eighth. Chicago had the bases loaded and only one out in the 12th but failed to score. Reynolds walked three and fanned four to become the first Yankee pitcher to hurl a no-hitter since Monte Pearson did it Aug. 27, 1938. It was the third no-hitter of the season. Feller pitched one against Detroit July 1 and Cliff Chambers won one for Pittsburgh. The answer is up to you much will you pay? Will content to watch a local fight for free instead of paying to see a Louis-Charles bout you accept the idea of pay a super show in your home theatre? Will you accept firing, too, with the incertaint lower price tag? Or will shut it off and read a book? Let's take a quick look at pay-as-you-go systems—a in an experimental stage. 1. Theater TV. A signal is fed by cable to micro-wave... Seals For Sale? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Sports Editor Curley Grieve of the Examiner said today financier Louis R. Lurie is offering to buy the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. Grieve quoted the San Francisco financier as saying he has a hunch owner Paul I. Fagan will sell. The offer has been neither accepted no refused. Lurie said, adding: "We will huddle again when he returns from Hawaii." Juvenile League Results "A" League Cone Bros. 012 01—4 4 2 Brown and Haskins 121 01—8 6 2 Cotterls 250 01—8 2 2 Optimist 090 01—4 5 3 Basketball 20-20—40, Cone Bros. 8. Brown and Haskins 17, Optimist. 34. "B" League Kaulbars 010 11—3 4 2 Schaeffler's Paints 310 0x—5 4 2 Gazette 200 41—7 5 2 Taylor Lumber Co. 416 0x—11 8 2 Basketball Fosters Freizee 26, Ehlers Bike Shop 27. Kohaefflers Paints 4, Gazette 17. "C" League Agren and Larson 002 22—7 6 3 Lakes Mens Wear 013 5x—9 9 4 Church League Standings White Temple W. L. Church of Christ G. L. College Baptist T. L. Bethel Baptist G. L. Nazarene G. L. St. Benface G. L. Zion Lutheran G. L. Grace Lutheran G. L. Presbyterian G. L. GENE WOODLING Ex-Indian and San Francisco Seal, Gene Woodling slammed a home run to help Reynolds beat Feller in a 1-0 duel against the Boston Braves May 6. The victory was Reynolds' tenth, half of them via the shutout route. And three over the Indians. It was his second 1-0 triumph against them. The triumph boosted the Yankees into second place, a fraction of a percentage point over Chicago. Feller, himself, had a no-hitter until Mickey Mantle doubled in the sixth. When Woodling exploded in the seventh, it marked the third straight game his homer beat the Indians. Gus Zernial struck out six times but he also hit a slam homer to lead the Philadelphia Athletics to a sweep double header in St. Louis and 12-0. Elmer Valo's two winnings first game. Z blow in the nightcap, was homer off St. Louis pitching Sorf, the loser, yielded these. Zernial now has 2 in the league. Little Bobby hurled the shutout. A homer by Hoot Evers, the difference as Detroit Washington, 5-4 to give Boisighthorn victory again. Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORTS Pay As You Go TV Slated For All Sports Viewers World Series, Championship Fights, Army-Navy Grid Game Over Video NEW YORK (AP)—Is television the wicked witch that will fry sports promoters in their own grease? Or is TV the answer to Mike Jacobs' dreams of the $10,000,000 gate? You probably don't care about the gate. Or how the promoters fare. What you want to know is—do I get in for free on TV? The answer is "yes" for the immediate future. But eventually you may have to divorce yourself from the idea that purpose of a set gives you a "right" to see the big sports shows. Many Big League baseball clubs have long term agreements with commercial sponsors to bring games to your screen for free. The World Series has been sold on a six-year $6,000,000 contract for some television. Boxing is trying theater TV for one of its big fights of the summer season. Football wants to experiment with a one-game-a-week program out Pennsylvania is kicking up attraction. So far theater TV has been restricted to boxing with occasional trials of college football and basketball on a regional basis. Potentialities are terrific. There are 19,797 indoor theaters with 12,384,150 seats, plus 3,323 outdoor "Drive-Ins" with capacity of 700 each. That gives you some 14,-700,000 seats. 2. Telemeter, owned 50 per cent by Paramount Pictures. It's a coin box system with two windows. One window would light up with the name and time of the event. Blankmeyer Hot As Rainbows Win The Roaring Rainbows won a league game from Placentia yesterday afternoon on the City park diamond. Anaheim scored 6 runs in the first on four walks and singles by Dennis Fitzpatrick and Richard Blankmeyer. In the second they scored one more on a walk and another single by Blankmeyer. In the third the Rainbows added four on singles by Frank King, Bob Hatfield, Fitzpatrick, and Tom Frank. In the sixth they scored 5 runs on three walks and singles by Hatfield and Blankmeyer and an error. Blankmeyer got four singles and a walk for a perfect 4 for 4 for the Rainbows and Bob Hatfield got three singles and a double in five trips to the plate. The Rainbows play in Fuller- White Temple Top Spot; Zion Routes Grace White Temple stayed in place by squeezing by N last night in the first game City park. White Temple scored th in the first inning on a single by Bill Hickok, do Leo Oden and a single by Herman. Nazarene then one run in the bottom of it on singles by Burt and Bonner. In the third they one more run on singles b and Harold Bonner and In the fourth they took with four runs on a walk ror and singles by Gayle and Jarrett and two infielder. Then in the top of the f last inning because limit. White Temple scored on a single by Don Rees ror, another double by Le single by Roger Harlow, a walk and another error. Nazarene was unable in the bottom of the f though they put three o men on base with a walk singles. Final score: 8-6. Zion Lutheran pounded Lutheran into submission last night in the second o City park. Zion L scored one run in the first walk and an error. In the they scored one more run walk, two pass balls, and field out. In the four scored four more runs on gle by Hal Johnson, three Football wants to experiment with a one-game-a-week program in Pennsylvania is kicking up traces. It's certain you'll see some free home television of college football this fall. You'll see the usual free quota roller derby, wrestling, hockey and basketball. For the fall and winter season you seem to be safe, but watch out for the future. Before 1961 we may accept these things as normal: $10,000,000 for a heavyweight title fight. $20,000,000 for a World Series. $5,000,000 for an Army-Navy football game. The answer is pay-as-you-go-TV or standout events. You'll call the phone company, buy an unscrambled card at the newsstand, drop quarter in the slot or go to the movies. The big sports show probably will not be on the free channels. Advertisers with millions to spend for free shows may not be able to bid successfully against competitors with a box office. The entire concept of the radio-TV business of today—the sponsor booting the bill—may be changed. Maybe you'll have advertising with your pay-as-you-go show. Innocuous ads, not the blatant pitchman plugs of today. With adverisers as an additional source of cash, the booty will go sky high. The answer is up to you. How much will you pay? Will you be content to watch a local fight show or free instead of paying $1.00 to see a Louis-Charles bout? Will you accept the idea of paying for super show in your home or theatre? Will you accept advertising, too, with the incentive of lower price tag? Or will you shut it off and read a book? Let's take a quick look at these pay-as-you-go systems—all still in an experimental stage. 1. Theater TV. A signal is beamed by cable to micro-wave relay Potentialities are terrific. There are 19,797 indoor theaters with 12,384,100 seats, plus 3,323 outdoor "Drive-Ins" with capacity of 700 each. That gives you some 14,-700,000 seats. 2. Telemeter, owned 50 per cent by Paramount Pictures. It's a coin box system with two windows. One window would light up with the name and time of the event and price. The other window would register the amount of money dropped in a slot. When the required amount is dropped in, the show would start. Coin boxes, with a tape to record what you saw and how much you paid, would be changed once a month. This system is now undergoing experiments in California. They hope to start field tests in the Los Angeles area Sept. 1. Paul Ralbourn, a Paramount vice-president, says sports shows are expected to be the No. 1 product, especially baseball, horse racing and college football. 3. Skiatron or Subscriber Visions—the card system. A TV station would broadcast a scrambled (code) picture that could be unscrambled only by a special decoder and a decoder card. The decoder would be attached to your set. The code would be changed once a week—or more often for a special event—and you'd buy a new card at the news stand. 4. Phonevision. Already tested successfully in Chicago last winter. It also presents a scrambled picture. You call the phone company and ask to be cut in on a clear signal. The bill comes at the end of the month. Whether it's Theater-TV, Telemeter, Skiatron, PR Phonovision or something brand new, the sports picture of the TV set owners seems fringed with new costs for big events in the not-too-distant future. With 12,435,000 TV sets in homes and 14,700,000 theater seats, somebody is going to pay the piper when "the big one" comes along. Snowbird Race Drawing Near Final arrangements for the 16th annual Flight of the Snowbirds on the beautiful blue waters of Newport Harbor July 29 have been completed. All Snowbird skippers from age one to 150 are invited to enter the race which is scheduled to start at 1:30. Entry blanks and course charts may be secured at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club, Balboa Yacht Club, Lido Isle Yacht Club, the Harbor Master's Office and the McCally and Valley Boat Rentals as well as the Chamber of Commerce office. Entries will be accepted up to July 29th. The Flight of the Snowbirds has grown continually until it is now considered the outstanding small boat race of the nation. The event itself has been a most important contributor towards the development of sailing in Newport Harbor and is responsible for the early training of boys and girls who later have turned out to be some of the most capable and experienced sailors on the Pacific coast. During the 15 years of competition only one entry from Anaheim has ever crossed the finish line first—Jamet Powers in 1944. BLOOMERS PLAY CYPRESS Tonight at the City Park, the Bloomers with Cypress will complete the first round of the Girl's League. Game time will be 8:00. Final score: 8-6. Zion Lutheran pounded Lutheran into submission last night in the second city park. Zion scored one run in the first walk and an error. In the they scored one more run walk, two pass balls, and field out. In the four scored four more runs on gle by Hal Johnson, three walk and another error. Ler and Hal Johnson score one run in the fifth sixth on four walks and by Merle Dick and Herb they pushed across four runs. Grace Lutheran scored in the fourth on two waits a single by Wayne Davies. Bethel Baptist club Pickard for 3 hits and Lichtenwalter for 9 hits Church of Christ an 8 to at La Palma. Bethel scored 3 runs in the second single by Carl Bernaker, double by Gus Stark and gle by Al Hartmann third Dennis Denny with none on. In the six scored 4 runs on a single Stark, Herb Hamilton Eldon Remland homered Hartmann and Dennis De gled. Calvary Baptist held on place by downing Presbyt to 3 at La Palma Park la In the first inning Calvary tist scored 4 runs on a double by Elvin Burns, Bill Koch and a triple Hatfield. In the second tie their scoring with four on two errors, triple b Curry, walk, and singles and Bob Kevorkian. Presbyterian scored on the first on a walk and a In the fifth they scored t on a walk and a double Paulus, who scored on a Citation Nears First Million In Gold Cup INGLEWOOD (P)—The Citation handwagon, abandoned by many just two months ago, was spilling over with supporters today on the eve of the old warrior's golden chance to become the first million dollar winner in turf history. Tomorrow Citation races in the $100,000 12th Hollywod Gold Cup the peak handicap event of the Hollywood Park summer season. The six-year-old Calumet stable champion will be making his 45th trip to the post, and possibly the last of one of the most brilliant careers in racing. Citation is already the alltime money winning king of the sport with $985,760 to his credit only $14,240 short of hitting the millionaire class. Other probable entries include Lotowhite, Be Fleet, Sturdy One, Alderman, Akimbo, Tantamount, Sudan, and possibly Mocopo and Moonrush. Comes now the big one. Second place money of $20,000 would give Citation the million. But the Citation people think he'll win like a champion. White Temple stayed in first place by squeezing by Nazarene last night in the first game at the City park. White Temple scored three runs on the first inning on a walk, a single by Bill Hickok, double by Leo Oden and a single by Keith Herman. Nazarene then scored one run in the bottom of the first on singles by Burt and Harold Bonner. In the third they scored one more run on singles by Gayle and Harold Bonner and Jarrett. In the fourth they took the lead with four runs on a walk, an error and singles by Gayle Bonner and Jarrett and two infield outs. Then in the top of the fifth and the last inning because of time limit, White Temple scored 5 runs on a single by Don Rees, an error, another double by Leo Oden, single by Roger Harlow, an error, walk and another error. Nazarene was unable to score in the bottom of the fifth, although they put three different men on base with a walk and two singles. Final score. 8-6. Zion Lutheran pounded Grace Lutheran into submission, 11-1 last night in the second game at the City park. Zion Lutheran scored one run in the first on a walk and an error. In the second they scored one more run on a walk, two pass balls, and an infield out. In the fourth they scored four more runs on a single by Hal Johnson, three errors. Junior Legion Battles at La Palma Against E. Los Angeles Lumbermen Tomorrow Anaheim tackles their third exhibition foe when they move on the La Palma park diamond at 2:30 p.m. against the always powerful East Los Angeles Lumbermen. Last year the Lumbermen were runner-ups to champion Crenshaw in the Anaheim Invitational Tournament and in past years have always advanced past the first rounds. In 1950 the Lumbermen completely handcuffed Fullerton's squad in the tourney by not giving up any hits any allowing only one run—unearned. After the Fullerton rout, Lumbermens went after El Monte and they gave up only one hit and three runs while banging out five hits and scoring six runs. In the final game Crenshaw led by third sacker Bill Consolo and pitcher Ed Palmquist collected four hits and five runs—enough to edge the Lumbermen who had three hits and one tally. The local squad fell to Culver City last year in the tourney by the score of 11-0, but have certainly improved since and as a result so must have Lumbermens. Another top Legion game will take place Saturday at Upland and Sunday at La Palma Park between Fullerton and the Upland Legion for the fifth area playoffs. Fullerton won the 21st District crown last week by just barely squeaking past Norco. Riverside county winner, by scores 26-1 and 34-2. Fullerton, as a team, was batting at the .414 level while holding Norco to a .138 mark. But from now on competition will be getting tougher. Winner of this week end playoff will go against San Diego the following Saturday. Kolb's Nearing Hoop Crown by Tight Defense Lenny Kolb's team took over first place last night and clinched a tie for the championship of the league. The game was closely played with both teams controlling the defensive boards and playing very tight defense. Gerald Rees was high for the winners with 8 points. Big Red Masterson made a free throw with 3 secs' left to give Herbel's a close game over Ames. Gayle Herbel and Duane Masterson led the winners with 10 points apiece. Jim Copeland scored 13 points for the losers. Ames' team led at the half 16 to 15. The game was close for the start with 5 points being the biggest difference at any one time. Webber's team walked to a 48 to 25 win over the winless Gibson team. Lonnie Jenkins was high scorer with 11 points. Kolb (20) Steinborn (15) 2 Hees H Nelson (0) Final score: 8-6. Zion Lutheran pounded Grace Lutheran into submission, 11-1 last night in the second game at the City park. Zion Lutheran scored one run in the first on a walk and an error. In the second they scored one more run on a walk, two pass balls, and an infield out. In the fourth they scored four more runs on a single by Hal Johnson, three errors, walk and another error. Ray Miller and Hal Johnson singled to score one run in the fifth. In the sixth on four walks and singles by Merle Dick and Herb Grimm, they pushed across four more runs. Grace Lutheran scored one run in the fourth on two walks and a single by Wayne Davies. Bethel Baptist clubbed Jack Pickard for 3 hits and Lloyd Lichtenwalter for 9 hits to give Church of Christ an 8 to 4 defeat at La Palma. Bethel Baptist scored 3 runs in the second on a single by Carl Bernaker, a walk, double by Gus Stark and a single by Al Hartmann. In the third, Dennis Denny homered with none on. In the sixth they scored 4 runs on a single by Gus Stark, Herb Hamilton singled, Eldon Remland homered, Ehrie Hartmann and Dennis Denny singled. Calvary Baptist held on to third place by downing Presbyterian 8 to 3 at La Palma Park last night. In the first inning Calvary Baptist scored 4 runs on an error, double by Elvin Burns, single by Bill Koch and a triple by Carl Hatfield. In the second they ended their scoring with four more on two errors, triple by Chuck Curry, walk, and singles by Koch and Bob Kevorkian. Presbyterian scored one run in the first on a walk and an error. In the fifth they scored two more on a walk and a double by Fred Paulus, who scored on a long fly. Juvenile League Schedule (Monday) "A" LEAGUE 9:20 Cotlera vs 20-20. 10:15 Cone Bros. vs Optimists. Basketball 1:00 Cone Bros. vs Colters. 2:00 Brown and Haskins vs 20-30. "B" LEAGUE 9:20 Taylor Lumber vs Foster Freese. Legion for the fifth area playoffs. Fullerton won the 21st District crown last week by just barely squeaking past Norco, Riverside county winner, by scores 26-1 and 34-2. Fullerton, as a team, was batting at the .414 level while holding Norco to a .138 mark. But from now on competition will be getting tougher. Winner of this week end playoff will go against San Diego the following Saturday in the Border City. OLYMPICS All boys 16 and under may sign up for the Junior Olympics at the city park. The meet will be on Wednesday, July 18 at the High school field at 1:30 sharp. This track meet is one of the events for the Juvenile Leagues. Boys not in the Leagues are reminded that they may also enter this meet. Sierks Overboard for 30 Hours Kills Shark, Saved by Navy HONOLULU (P)—A crewman in the Los Angeles-Honolulu yacht race was rescued dramatically from the tossing Pacific yesterday, 30 hours after he fell overboard from the sloop L'Apache. His rescuers said he had killed a seven-foot shark while he drifted in a life saving ring. Ted Sierks, 40, of Avalon, Calif., was picked up exhausted but uninjured. The rescue was made by the U.S. destroyer-escort Douglas A. Munro after it was instructed to abandon the apparently hopeless search. The Munro sighted Sierks on its final sweep of the area. "I felt it was almost a miracle," Sierks was quoted by the skipper, Lt. Comdr. John A. Lindbeck of Salem, Ore., in a radiophone interview. "I felt almost certain there was very little chance I would be found. I did not expect the U.S. Navy to come to my rescue. When I saw the Navy ship, I had just about given up hope." Then Sierks fell into a deep sleep. A dispatch from the Munro to the Hawaiian Sea Frontier said Sierks' greatest difficulty was with breaking seas and sharks. "He killed one seven-foot shark and drove off others," it said. The message did not explain how Sierks was believed unarmed. Wednesday, 810 miles northeast of Honolulu. He was buoyed up among the eight-foot waves by a life ring tossed to him by L'Apache crewmen as he disappeared. L'Apache is owned and skippered by Phyllis B. Brunson of Hollywood, only woman skipper in the race. The sloop said she was badly battered after sarching through pounding waves for Sierks. And her generator was giving out. L'Apache's safety was felt here. The U.S. Coast Guard prepared to send a search plane to locate her if she failed to report this morning. L'Apache was in second place when Sierks fell overboard. In the fifth they scored two more on a walk and a double by Fred Paulus, who scored on a long fly. Juvenile League Schedule (Monday) "A" LEAGUE 9:20—Cotlers vs 20-30. 10:15—Come In to Optimist. Basketball 1:00—Cone Bros. vs Cotlers. 2:00—Brown and Haskins vs 20-30. "B" LEAGUE 9:20-Taylor Lumber vs Foster Freeze. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Ehlers Bike Shop. Basketball 1:00-Gazette vs Fosters Freeze. 2:00-Ehlers Bike Shop vs Schaefer Palmer. "C" LEAGUE 10:00-Nadorff Hardware vs Williams Sporting. Navy to come to my rescue. When I saw the Navy ship, I had just about given up hope." Then Sierks fell into a deep sleep. A dispatch from the Munro to the Hawaiian Sea Frontier said Sierks' greatest difficulty was with breaking seas and sharks. "He killed one seven-foot shark and drove off others," it said. The message did not explain how. Sierks was believed unarmed. Sierks' first request aboard the Munro was that his mother, Alma Overholt, of Los Angeles, be notified. He toppled off the racing sloop ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trucking PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anahiem You can afford a new Pontiac but YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO WAIT! • HIGHER EXCISE TAXES COMING • PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST • PRODUCTION CUT-BACK COMING • HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES Buy Now and Buy Right! SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER TODAY! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER