anaheim-gazette 1951-09-13

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 8:50 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 6, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $4 per month by carrier or $1 per year by carrier or math. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BEESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. MELLEN Classified Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Circulation Manager DON YOUNG Once more... The carelessness with which some drivers maneuver on Anaheim streets quite naturally causes some concern among parents who have kids going to school who are just going across the street to play with the other kids. We don't mean to imply that lawlessness is rampant on our streets and the police can't cope with it. Quite the contrary, actually. The police do all right with traffic as far as they can. But the big job lies with all Anaheim drivers: To be awfully careful. To watch the speedometer. To take a couple more seconds to arrive safely at a destination. To be alert. To watch for pedestrians. Drive like you believed the cops were right on your tail. The other night an elderly couple was struck down by a car on Center st. The two persons were crossing the street within the white walk lines at an intersection. But, those white lines are not thick brick walls. If pedestrians don't observe all the cautions of crossing the streets alertly those white lines can be death traps. Above all, don't put your faith in those signs which command a motorist to stop if pedestrians are on the cross-walk. Too many people obliviously step out into those lanes with the complete expectation that traffic will stop dead. Maybe it will—and perhaps it won't. Be exceedingly careful on the cross walks. Don't count on the signs to protect you. Be alert. Don't be caught in a death trap because some motorist doesn't respond intelligently to the stop sign. Furthermore, Sen. Lyndon "Johnson" in his investing committee has had so these facts for months, keeping with his Texas nickname he laid down on the job. Meanwhile, here are more showing how an American general persuaded General Mthur's headquarters to move 62,000 rounds of Navy shells month after the Korean war. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Ansheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin accompanied by their son, Jack, and his wife, have just returned from a trip to Europe. While they visited several countries on the continent, most of the time was spent in Ireland, their old home. They report an exceedingly enjoyable trip. They traveled from England to France and from Belgium back to England in airships. The supervisors on Tuesday fixed the tax levy for the county for 1926-27 at $1.35 inside cities and $1.75 outside incorporated towns. The tax levies will be supplemented by receipts from the state, from fines fees and miscellaneous sources, to make up the amount required for the budget, which is $7,030,000. Auditor Jerome today gave estimates of the revenues as follows: Taxes $8,000,000—from state $830,000—county revenues $200,000, making a total of $7,30,000. The Board of Supervisors on Tuesday called an election for the purpose of voting $650,000 for harbor construction. The date of the election will be December 14. Gene Adams has traded his Lincoln ave. orange grove for an apartment house at Long Beach and left with his family on Wednesday to reside in the latter city. His many friends in Ansaheim extend best wishes for success in his new enterprise. Fred Lewis has departed for Terre Haute, Ind., where he will take a four years' course in electrical engineering. Fred was given a farewell party by his many friends on Friday evening and at its conclusion performed the Hobson act to the many young girls in attendance. 75 Years Ago On September 5, 1876, the last rail was laid by the Southern Pacific Company, which connected Anaheim with Los Angeles. The train left Los Angeles at 9:30. Three hundred and fifty-three passengers went through the tunnel at 10:30. They arrived at the point of junction at 12 noon. There was a gap of a quarter of a mile, with the ties laid and ready for the iron. An array of Chinamen, shovels in hand, stood on either side ready to begin operations. Colonel Crocker, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and Col. Pray, chief engineer were on the ground and welcomed the excursionists. The train from the north came in right at 1:15. It brought Governor Stanford, Mayor A.J. Bryant of San Francisco, six supervisors and a number of leading citizens and representatives of the northern press. At 1:24 the signal was given by Colonel Crocker to lay the track; 1020 feet of which was to be laid. Gangs of men with an equal number of rails worked from both ends. In exactly eight minutes and too many people obliquely step out into those lanes with the complete expectation that traffic will stop dead. Maybe it will—and perhaps it won't. Be exceedingly careful on the cross walks. Don't count on the signs to protect you. Be alert. Don't be caught in a death trap because some motorist doesn't respond intelligently to the stop sign. Furthermore, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson's invocation "Down" Johnson's invocation committee has had so much these facts for months. Keeping with his Texas nickel he laid down on the job. Meanwhile, here are more showing how an American national persuaded General Mthur's headquarters to move 62,000 rounds of Navy shells month after the Korean start—with a lush profile to S. G. Fassoulis and Mirarahamian, the Five percent of the China lobby. Fassoulis and Aprahail heads of the Comperce National Corporation, had Adm. Charles M. Cooke, Jogether with 10 other American officers who are stationed on Formosa, in the capacity of advisers to Fassoulis and Aprahailan as well as advisers to Chiang Kai-Shek include Gen. R. L. Petit Cooke's son-in-law, Maj. Field; and did include Marine O.T. Pfeifer and Adm. Grosskopf all retired. The fer two have now withdraw Arms Brokers One month after the war started, and when the Navy needed to conserve ammunition, Admiral Cooke duced MacArthur headquarters sell 22,000 rounds of three Navy shells plus 40,000 round-20-mm shells and 40-mm shells. The story given out at time was that the shells were scrap, about to be dumped to the sea. This however, not true. The price paid for the three-inch shells was each—a bargain basement because the original list price was $36 each. But the interesting thing is Fassoulis and Aprahailan give 12 per cent commission on deal. NOTE—Admiral Cooke is officer who, while commanding U.S. Naval forces in the west Pacific at the end of the used an LST boat to transport his auto to Shanghai to sell the black market. Naval ed men in Shanghai at that were being failed for selling Gene Adams has traded his Lincoln ave. orange grove for an apartment house at Long Beach and left with his family on Wednesday to reside in the latter city. His many friends in Anaheim extend best wishes for success in his new enterprise. 50 Years Ago President McKinley was shot and at first it was supposed was fatally wounded, by an anarchist named Loon Czolgaez at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, on Friday afternoon last. Late reports from his bedside bring the comforting news that he will recover, which the American people will pray is true. News of the diabolical deed reached this city a few minutes after its commission. Yesterday the reports were that he had passed all danger and would soon be entirely restored to health. Through the courtesy of Mr. J. A. Darling, the bulletins have been furnished an anxious public. The bulletins have been posted by Herman Stern upon our bulletin board, which was loaned for the purposes. They have been eagerly scanned by the people of the community. Mr. Meirose has moved his law offices to the upper floor of his building on Center st. (This was the two story adobe which occupied the lot where the Penney store now stands.) Editor: OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE CUTTING GETHER of a newspaper is a fraculous business, and when the editors ask publicity chairmen to submit items well in advance of the desired date of publication, they are not trying to be "difficult." They know, from bitter experience, that when news stories are rushed haphazardly into print ghastly typographical errors inevitably result. Things like this, for instance: "The Fidelis Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Pothergill decentr." So, if the publisher, or the editor, or the sports editor, or the society editor pleads with you to get your news item to the office at a certain time, don't feel that they are making unreasonable demands. The news item you submit for publication must go through several processes before it is printed. First, it is checked for accuracy by the desk man under whose jurisdiction it falls. Then it is sent to the composing room where Linotypers sell it into type. This is a precarious step in the transmission of the original manuscript from typewritten copy into the printed piece, for here both human and mechanical elements enter the picture. It is here that an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertently be changed into something like this: Mrs. Winifred Grump returned Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited relatives and flends. The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these NEW YORK, Sept. 13—RIGHT WHERE IT HURTS—With streaming from his battered left eye, Sugar Ray Robinson a hard right to jaw of Randy Turpin just seconds before bout was stopped by Referee Ruby Goldstein in 10th round Polo Grounds last night. The end for Turpin came in 2:52 10th round.—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) Turpin Battered to Floor in Loss to Champ Sugar Robins NEW YORK (UP)—Sugar Ray Robinson was middleweight pion of the world again today, a proud champion of a proud after having fought perhaps the greatest battle of his career ping Randy Turpin of England in the 10th round of a savage the Polo Grounds. Two months and two days after he had lost the crown to year-old Briton, in London Furthermore, Sen. Lyndon "Lyng Down" Johnson's investigat- g committee has had some of these facts for months. But in keeping with his Texas nickname, laid down on the job. Meanwhile, here are more facts showing how an American admi- ler persuaded General MacAr- irs' headquarters to release 1000 rounds of Navy shells one month after the Korean war started—with a lush profit paid by S. G. Fassoulis and Miran Aprahmani, the Five percenters for China lobby. Fassoulis and Aprahmani, heads of the Commerce International Corporation, had hired Mr. Charles M. Cooke, Jr., together with 10 other retired American officers who are stained on Formosa, in the dual capacity of advisers to Fassoulis and Aprahmani as well as ad- ders to Chiang Kai-Shek. They include Gen. R. L. Peterson, his son-in-law, Maj. C. F. Fid; and did include Marine Gen. T. Pfeifer and Adm. H. L. Osskops all retired. The lat- two have now withdrawn. Ms Brokers One month after the Korean war started, and when the U. S. army needed to conserve all its munition, Admiral Cooke in- ded MacArthur headquarters to 22,000 rounds of three-inch shells plus 40,000 rounds of mm shells and 40-mm shells. The story given out at the time was that the shells were trap, about to be dumped into the sea. This, however, was true. The price paid for three-inch shells was $3 each—a bargain basement rate, cause the original list price was $36 each. But the interesting thing is that Fassoulis and Aprahmani got a per cent commission on the NOTE—Admiral Cooke is the officer who, while commander of S. Naval forces in the western fleet at the end of the war, an LST boat to transport auto to Shanghai to sell it on black market. Naval enlistmen in Shanghai at that time being failed for selling cigarettes. John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife. After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in the galleys of type which are then taken by what we call the make-up man who arranges them into pages according to specific, detailed and pencilled instructions from the front office. The make-up man can also make mistakes, getting a few lines out of place now and then, resulting in an item like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Firth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to crashed into a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertently be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife." After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in the galleys of type which are then taken by what we call the make-up man who arranges them into pages according to specific, detailed and pencilled instructions from the front office. The make-up man can also make mistakes, getting a few lines out of place now and then, resulting in an item like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Firth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to crashed into a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertantly be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife." After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in the galleys of type which are then taken by what we call the make-up man who arranges them into pages according to specific, detailed and pencilled instructions from the front office. The make-up man can also make mistakes, getting a few lines out of place now and then, resulting in an item like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Firth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to crashed into a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertantly be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife." After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertantly be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife." After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertantly be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home, he came in contact with a live wife." After the proof reader has marked the proof sheet, designating corrections and changes, it is returned to the Linotype operator for corrections. These corrections are (presumably) then made by the Linotyper and inserted in a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out an otherwise innocuous little item may inadvertantly be changed into something like this: Mrs. Whifred Grump return- ed Saturday from Ottumwa, Iowa, where she visited rela- tives and flends." The Linotype, a weirdly intricate mechanism, may not be functioning properly; perhaps the same may be said for the operator. By reason of either of these possibilities, or a combination of the two, the original story may be mangled beyond belief. If both machine and operator are rushed. The reader may be mildly star- tled to see this item, for example: "Special services will be hel- at the Baptist church Sunday." After the manuscript has been transformed into cold metal type a "proof" is printed on a small hand-operated press. A gimle- letyed proof reader then gazes at this printed material, checking it against the original manuscript in an effort to make sure that the one is identical to the other, but here again human fallibility may intrude and the item may emerge in print thusly: "John Upp, workman for a local electrical company, was seriously burned Monday when while making repairs at the V. J. Blank home，he came in contact with a live wife." The make-up man can also make mistakes, getting a few lines out of place now and then, resulting in an item like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Firth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to crashed into a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out is: because of the complicated process of printing a newspaper and the necessarily large margin for error which prevails even under the most advantageous conditions, the editor asks you kind people who submit items for publication to get them to us well in advance of publication date, when possible. We appreciate your news items, and try earnestly to print them correctly. Believe it or not, the members of the printing craft take as much pride in a well-finished product as does the painter, the brick maison, the cabinet maker or the mortician. We want to see a news item printed right, and not like this: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gatling are spending a short vacation at Big Bear Lake. With them are Charles and Kudolph, their two sings." The make-up man can also make mistakes, getting a few lines out of place now and then, resulting in an item like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth Firth announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela, to crashed into a bridge abutment Ralph Gosling, son of Mr. and held by the police on a charge of Mrs. Peter Gosling." What I am trying to bring out is: because of the complicated process of printing a newspaper and the necessarily large margin for error which prevails even under the most advantageous conditions, the editor asks you kind people who submit items for publication to get them to us well in advance of publication date, when possible. We appreciate your news items, and try earnestly to print them correctly. Believe it or not, the members of the printing craft take as much pride in a well-finished product as does the painter, the brick maison, the cabinet maker or the mortician. We want to see a news item printed right, and not like this: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gatling are spending a short vacation at Big Bear Lake. With them are Charles and Kudolph, their two sings." Hacker Beats Seattle 5-2; Stars In Finals (Fred Haney's Hollywood Stars are in the finals of the Governor's Cup playoffs but they won't know until late tonight whether their opponent is Seattle or Los Angeles. Hollywood spanked Portland again last night 7 to 4, eliminating the Beavers, but Los Angeles evened the series at Seattle at one-all by downing Rogers Hornsby's club, 5 to 2. It Seattle wins tonight. Hollywood will fly there for single games Saturday night and Sunday, with the teams returning to Hollywood to finish the best-of-five series. Players of the winning team will get a $10,000 pot, the runner-up $5000. Portland has settled for a mere $2500, and either Seattle or Los Angeles is going to get just that. Hollywood has assured itself of at least $5000. Three Earned Runs Warren Hacker, husky right-hander who pitched a no-hitter against Seattle last week, wasn't quite that effective last night, but he permitted only six blows, one of them a home run by Walt Judnich in the ninth. Seattle committed three errors and the Angels Lopez Positive Of First Place For Cleveland (By The Associated Press) Managers Al Lopez of Cleveland and Casey Stengel of New York, recovered from Tuesday's ordeal at the hands of revenge-bent second divisioners, were beating their chests today and all but predicting the American league pennant. Lopez, who spent yesterday's off-day playing 18 holes of golf was especially confident as his Indians moved on to Washington for a night affair. "Naturally, I hated to lose the second game in Philadelphia," he said. "But I'm not kicking. We're in first place and we all feel we're there to stay." Stengel, who admitted the Yankees "were awful", in dropping both ends of a double header to the tall-end Browns Tuesday, predicted his team would regain the lead. Full Game Lead The Yankees fell into second place when Cleveland split with the sixth place Athletics and took a full-game lead. "We're not through by a long shot." Casey said. "We'll get back to the top. We came back before and we will do it again." Stengel nominated Ed Lopat (19-7) to pitch against the Detroit Tigers this afternoon. He will be opposed by Virgil Trucles (9-8). Bob Lemon (17-11) will pitch for Cleveland against the Senators' Bob Porterfield (5-8). TO FLOOR IN SUGAR ROBINSON Robinson was middleweight champion of a proud division, greatest battle of his career in stop-e 10th round of a savage brawl at he had lost the crown to the 2349ers' Power to Easy Shutout MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Turning on the power after a scoreless first half, the San Francisco 49ers last night swept into a 20-0 victory over the Green Bay Packers in a professional football exhibition. A crowd of 19,021 spectators packed the Parade stadium for the game, played on a field made of boggy by heavy rains in the past 68 hours. The 49ers broke the scoring ice with five minutes remaining of the third quarter. Fullback Joe Jerry broke through his own left guard, then cut to the right for 42-yard touchdown gallop. Perry also kicked the point. Later in the same period, Joe Jarenas, rookie halfback, grabbedug Glard's high punt and sprinted 95 yards to the goal line. The count was 13-0 when Perry's kick failed. With six minutes of the game remaining, the 49ers staged a 62-ard march in six plays. Rex Berry scoring from the ten-yard line. The game ended 20-0 with Y. A. Little's kick. Competent officials now operat-ed, stopped the dangerous contest none too soon. In his dressing room after the night Turpin declared the referee should not have stopped it. "I was perfectly keen," Turin said. "There were only eight seconds to go in the round and I was covering up. I heard the count clearly and you notice I got up well before it was finished." Seattle or Los Angeles is going to get just that. Hollywood has assured itself of at least $5000. Three Earned Runs Warren Hacker, husky right-hander who pitched a no-hitter against Seattle last week, wasn't quite that effective last night, but he permitted only six blows, one of them a home run by Walt Judnich in the ninth. Seattle committed three errors and the Angels had only three earned runs. Hacker batted one of these in with a double in the ninth. Manager Stan Hack of Los Angeles has nominated Bob Spicer (17-13), a right hander, to oppose Seattle's lefty, Earl Johnson (8-3) in tonight's clincher. Tennis Players Invited for Winter Session Medals and ribbons won by Anaheim players in the recent Orange County Novice Tennis tournament sponsored by the Santa Ana Recreation department and Santa Ana Tennis club, were received today by the Anaheim Recreation department. Anaheim players who won eight of the 12 events staged and placed finalists in two additional divisions, were eligible to keep most of the trophies offered to winners and runners-up. Players may pick up these awards at the City park tennis courts on Saturday from 10 o'clock to two o'clock as the first of the winter classes gets under way. All tennis players of all ages and experience are invited to attend these play sessions which are sponsored by the Anaheim Recreation department as part of its winter schedule. Practice balls and racquets are provided for those who do not have them. Instruction will be given for those who have never played before, with practice matches being arranged for those with more experience who want to keep up their play during the winter season. Singles ladders for those still in grammar school will remain in force with challenge rights held a full-game lead. "We're not through by a long shot." Casey said. "We'll get back to the top. We came back before and we will do it again." Stengel nominated Ed Lopat (19-7) to pitch against the Detroit Tigers this afternoon. He will be opposed by Virgil Trucles (9-8). Bob Lemon (17-11) will pitch for Cleveland against the Senators' Bob Porterfield (5-8). FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. GREGORY PECK VIRGINIA MAYO "CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER" Technicolor —and EDW. G. ROBINSON "OPERATION X" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 8 Mt. W. of Anaheim Tonight Friday Saturday Sept. 13 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 "WARPATH" Technicolor Starring EDMOND O'BRIEN plus "DEAR BRAT" Mona Freeman-Edw, Arnold Hilarious Comedy Hit Open 6 days a week. Closed Mon.-Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FIRST WITH BEST FOR THE LEAST CHILDREN FREE Orange DRIVE-IN THEATRE Show Starts at Dusk 2-FIRST RUN HITS BING CROSBY JANE WYMAN HERE COMES THE GROOM HARD FAST AND BEAUTIFUL stopped the dangerous contest none too soon. In his dressing room after the night Turpin declared the refrece should not have stopped it. "I was perfectly keen," Turn said. "There were only eight seconds to go in the round and I was covering up. I heard the count clearly and you notice I got up well before it was finhed." Arizona is a leading mining state, its principal mining projects being copper, gold and siler. Instruction-will be given for those who have never played before, with practice matches being arranged for those with more experience who want to keep up their play during the winter season. Singles ladders for those still in grammar school will remain in force with challenge rights held over from summer positions. A total of 57 per cent of the homes and 70 per cent of the farms in our country are free and clear of mortgages. LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR POMONA SEPTEMBER 14 THRU 30 Presenting 17 glorious days and nights of spectacular entertainment and lavish displays depicting progress and achievement! Unusual exhibits, horse racing daily with pari-mutuels, junior Fair, amazing new attractions, etc. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC-DIRECT TO FAIR ENTRANCE Frequent convenient service from practically all Southern California points to Fair Grounds entrance. The Pacific Electric way saves time and money—no traffic hazards, no parking troubles, no nervous strain. GO PACIFIC ELECTRIC