anaheim-gazette 1951-12-03

Ron Brandon in Upset Tennis Win Over Gallagher Ron Brandon of Anaheim accounted for a real upset as he defeated Mel Gallagher fourth seeded player yesterday in the veteran's singles of the Third Annual Arcadia Court, Park Tennis Tournament by a decisive 6-2, 6-3 score. Gallagher who lives in Hollywood not only plays tennis but is also tennis and golf editor of a Los Angeles paper and had been one of those favored to reach the final round of four before his untimely defeat by the local tennis ace. Brandon, is scheduled to take on Les Wance of Riverside in the quarterfinals which will resume play next Saturday. He will also team with Bob Abnot of San Gabriel, manager of the Arcadia tournament, as rain-delayed matches get under way in the veterans' doubles event. In the girls' singles division Mary Flynn of Anaheim sailed through the first round with a 6-1, 6-0, win against Monte Bixby of Temple City, but lost to Eleanor Horowitz of Santa Monica in the second round 6-4, 6-3. On Dec. 9, next Sunday, Tex Middleton of Anaheim, goes back into action as the Fullerton Tennis club C league team goes to Long Beach for the play-offs of the district Mid-Cities Winter Cage Season Starts Off Fresh this Year NEW YORK (UP)—College basketball, staggered by a sordid series of "dumps" and "fixes," warily approaches a new season with fingers crossed, outlook uncertain, hoping for the best. This is the year when the cage game goes strictly on the defensive. Nobody realizes that more than the coaches and players. It is up to them to help the deflated sport make a worthwhile comeback, to wipe out all suspicion and doubt, to restore the confidence of the disillusioned fans. It is up to them to make the 1951-52 cage season the most honest and cleanest of them all. The entire nation sits on the jury bench, waiting to judge. Remember Speed Kills! Tennis matches. The Recreation department also announces that entries for the Thirty-Eighth Annual Southern California Mid-Winter Tennis championships to be held at the Westside Tennis club in Los Angeles must be in by Dec. 11. Events will include men's and women's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, and boys' and girls' singles in all junior events from the 13 through the 18-year-old divisions, in a tournament which runs from Dec. 15 through Dec. 30. Local Gridder 6-6, But Fall Tied up at half time Friday night's CIF second playoff contest held at ton's stadium, Santa Monica high-powered Bay league scored twice to win the 12 over the Sunset league presentative, Anaheim. As a result of the Vikory, the undefeated Sam will tangle with undefeated mona at Santa Monica night in a CIF semi-final. In the other semi-final, undefeated Monro fight it out with unbeaten ton who is defending CIF Compton was tied by Friday, but had one down to advance into the Vikings Score First. Samohi scored first, the second quarter on a tuneate break of a ratt game, until that point. Started their drive on the 45-yard line and moved on field on a two-yard run Webber, a completed pass Len Kolb to Lyle Bass, 18 yards. On the next play, Kismeared while looking for receiver, but the yardages most gained back on the net on a Kolb pass to Aaron good for nine yards to ball on the Vikings 37-yards. But the next play should have happened. Kolb went to pass and did, but to Dave Bessie who caught it and immediately set sail Colonist goal line. He caught ball on the midfield st Do you remember this picture? If you are an adult American you do. It is a picture of Pearl Harbor ten years ago. On December 7, 1941, we were caught weak and unprepared in the Pacific, unable to defend our harbors, our ships and sailors, our airfields and airmen; our soldiers and marines. This must not happen again. And we cannot ask the men and women of our armed services to do the defense job alone. We must make defense our job, too. It is our job to build up and maintain America's economic strength as it is theirs to take care of her military power. Only our job is easier. For we can do it by buying U.S. Defense Bonds regularly. With bonds and smeared while looking for receiver, but the yardage most gained back on the mast on a Kolb pass to Aaron good for nine yards to ball on the Viking 37-yard. But the next play should have happened. Kolb went to pass and did, but Dave Bessie who caught very short order when Herrera, ace defensive hit for the locals swiped Lederman's passes and rushed the ball 14 yards to put on the Norsemen's 46-yard. Fullback Donny Steinbo one yard trying to go left tackle, then Steinbo tempted a run to the rear pause and a pass to end B incomplete although it was intercepted. Then on the next play can play of the night. Len Kolb the ball from center Gerald selle and immediately hard off to Steinborn who again ed to run to his right. He s again and threw a pass, this to Kolb who was standing. Kolb caught the ball and off in a speedy fashion for goal, but was brought down behind for a Colonist first on the enemy's nine yard later a brilliant 38-yard play. Webber Scores From Nine Kolb then tossed a short to the speeding Webber for nine yards and the six pole tie up the game. Gerald missed the try for the extra and that's the way he stood at the half, 6-6. Santa Monica kicked off ing the third quarter, but t cals were in a hole, the ba ing on their own three-yard Steinborn made two, then p out. Santa Monica started unprepared in the Pacific, unable to defend our harbors, our ships and sailors, our airfields and airmen; our soldiers and marines. This must not happen again. And we cannot ask the men and women of our armed services to do the defense job alone. We must make defense our job, too. It is our job to build up and maintain America's economic strength as it is theirs to take care of her military power. Only our job is easier. For we can do it by buying U.S. Defense Bonds regularly. With bonds and other forms of saving we build up our own personal financial security. And it is the financial stability of every one of us that determines the strength of our economy. Remember that strength is doubly important now. Because today peace is for the strong. So buy bonds and buy them regularly... through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Start now! The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.83! A $37.50 bond pays $60.65. And so on. For your security, and your country's, too, buy U.S. Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. Peace is for the strong... Buy U.S. Defense Bonds regularly The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette Local Gridders Hold Half Time Tie 6-6, But Falter in Final to Vikes Tied up at half time 6-6 in Friday night's CIF second round playoff contest held at Fullerton's stadium, Santa Monica's high-powered Bay league champs scored twice to win the game 20-12 over the Sunset league's representative, Anaheim. As a result of the Viking victory, the undefeated Samohl team will tangle with undefeated Pomona at Santa Monica Friday night in a CIF semi-final encounter. In the other semi-final battle, undefeated Monrovia will fight it out with unbeaten Compton who is defending CIF champ. Compton was tied by Burbank Friday, but had one more first down to advance into the semis. Vikings Score First Samohl scored first early in the second quarter on a very fortunate break of a rather tight game, until that point. Anaheim started their drive on their own 45-yard line and moved down the field on a two-yard run by Ira Webber, a completed pass from Len Kolb to Lyle Bass, good for 18 yards. On the next play, Kolb was smeared while looking for an open receiver, but the yardage was almost gained back on the next play on a Kolb pass to Aaron Peralta good for nine yards to put the ball on the Viking 37-yard line. But the next play should never have happened. Kolb went back to pass and did, but to guard Dave Bessie who caught the ball immediately set sail for the Colonist goal line. He caught the ball on the midfield strike and three yards. Lederman passed again to his other end, R. C. Owens for 11 yards and six points. Anaheim ended up the game with nine first downs to the Vikings 13. SUMMARY First Downs 9-12 Net Gain Rushing 52-133 Forwards Attempted 18-11 Forwards Completed 8-7 Forwards Intercepted by 4-7 Yardage on Forwards 58-97 Punta (No.) 5-2 Average Punt 47-50 Kickoffs (No.) 3-4 Kickoff 47-50 Yardage Runback Kickoffs 52-47 Rumbles 1-0 Own Punches Recovered 1-0 Opp. Punches Recovered 2-0 Penalties (No.) 4-2 Yardage Lost Penalties 15-22 Total Gain from Scrimmage 138-255 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim Tcb NF Avg Stainborn 11 21 1.9 Webber 7 27 1.9 A. Peralta 6 30 0.6 E. Peralta 6 28 0.5 Bass 1-19 1.9 Kolb 3-23 10.9 Passing Anaheim Att Comp Int TX Kolb 11 7 1.4 Steinborn 2 1 0.3 Score by Quarters Santa Monica 0 6 7 7-20 Anaheim 0 6 0 6-12 Scoring Touchdowns—Anaheim: Webber E. Santa Monica: Williams Bally Owenis: Conversions — Santa Monica: Williams (pass), Neal (run) Officials Merle Staub, Les Perry, William Carls and H. Lee Hanson. Fans to Hear More About Football NEW YORK (P)—The college football season quietly folded today—except for the usual rush of bowl games—but, before the moloskins are hauled out again you'll hear plenty about the game. Quarter-Horse Rating Starts Tuesday, 1 p.m. All is in readiness for the opening of 11-day quarter-horse meeting at Los Alamitos Tuesday, the first legalized all quarter-horse race meet in California, which will run from Tuesday through Saturday, Dec. 15. General manager, Frank Vessels announced yesterday, that with the exception of some last-minute painting, all requirements laid down by the California Horse Racing board in granting a permit for the meeting, have been met. There will be eight races daily, Tuesday through Saturday opening week, Monday through Saturday the second and final week. Post time has been set for 1 p.m., on week days, with first post on Saturdays scheduled for 12:30. 5000 Seats Admission will be $1, tax included. There will be 5000 seats and free payed parking facilities for 3500 cars. Vessels urged that patrons come in informal or western attire. The track is located nine miles east of Long Beach and can be easily reached by several main highways from Los Angeles. There will also be daily bus service from here. Minimum purse for the daily programs will be $500, with a generous sprinkling of $600, $700, $800 and $1000 purses, compared with the $200 purses the quarter-horses have been racing for at the local Gridders Hold Half Time Tie 6-6, But Falter in Final to Vikes Tied up at half time 6-6 in Friday night's CIF second round playoff contest held at Fullerton's stadium, Santa Monica's high-powered Bay league champs scored twice to win the game 20-12 over the Sunset league's representative, Anaheim. As a result of the Viking victory, the undefeated Samohl team will tangle with undefeated Pomona at Santa Monica Friday night in a CIF semi-final encounter. In the other semi-final battle, undefeated Monrovia will fight it out with unbeaten Compton who is defending CIF champ. Compton was tied by Burbank Friday, but had one more first down to advance into the semis. Vikings Score First Samohl scored first early in the second quarter on a very fortunate break of a rather tight game, until that point. Anaheim started their drive on their own 45-yard line and moved down the field on a two-yard run by Ira Webber, a completed pass from Len Kolb to Lyle Bass, good for 18 yards. On the next play, Kolb was smeared while looking for an open receiver, but the yardage was almost gained back on the next play on a Kolb pass to Aaron Peralta good for nine yards to put the ball on the Viking 37-yard line. But the next play should never have happened. Kolb went back to pass and did, but to guard Dave Bessie who caught the ball and immediately set sail for the Colonist goal line. He caught the ball on the midfield strike and three yards. Lederman passed again to his other end, R. C. Owens for 11 yards and six points. Anaheim ended up the game with nine first downs to the Vikings 13. SUMMARY First Downs 9-12 Net Gain Rushing 52-133 Forwards Attempted 18-11 Forwards Completed 8-7 Forwards Intercepted by 4-7 Yardage on Forwards 58-97 Punta (No.) 5-2 Average Punt 47-50 Kickoffs (No.) 3-4 Kickoff 47-50 Yardage Runback Kickoffs 52-47 Rumbles 1-0 Own Punches Recovered 1-0 Opp. Punches Recovered 2-0 Penalties (No.) 4-2 Yardage Lost Penalties 15-22 Total Gain from Scrimmage 138-255 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing Anaheim Tcb NE Avg Stainborn 11 21 1.9 Webber 7 27 1.9 A. Peralta 6 30 0.6 E. Peralta 6 28 0.5 Bass 1-19 1.9 Kolb 3-23 10.9 Passing Anaheim Att Comp Int TX Kolb 11 7 1.4 Steinborn 2 1 0.3 Score by Quarters Santa Monica 0 6 7 7-20 Anaheim 0 6 0 Fans to Hear More About Football NEW YORK (AP)—The college football season quietly folded today—except for the usual rash of bowl games—but, before the moleskins are hauled out again, you'll hear plenty about the game. Roughing . . . TV . . . subsidization . . . spring practice, they'll occupy the time and talent of the top administrators and coaches in the country throughout the winter. There doesn't seem to be much doubt that by the time the 1952 season starts, there will be many modifications in the high pressure tactics employed by the colleges. Many presidents and coaches alike have expressed themselves strongly on the subject of recruiting. The past season there were at least five incidents that arose as a result of accusations of roughing. The most serious led to Drake's withdarwal from the Missouri Valley conference because of a broken jaw suffered by Johnny Bright, at that time the nation's leading ground gainer. Drake officials claimed he was roughed deliberately by Oklahoma A. and M. Baseball Confab Holds Answers COLUMBUS, O. (AP)—Five major league questions remained to be answered and five important minor league problems waited to be solved as the minor leagues opened their golden jubilee convention today. These are the questions: 1. Will Eddie Stanky manage the St. Louis Cardinals? 2. Will Joe DiMaggio announce his official retirement? 3. Will Ted Williams be traded? 4. Will the New York Yankees get Ned Garyer? 5. Will the Brooklyn Dodgers get Ewell Blackwell, or any of the other star pitchers of the Cincinnati Reds? The world champion and holder of the international record for 440 yards is Monita, owned by Louis Blackwell of Amarillo, Tex. Monita set the mark of 21:9 at Denver this summer and recently added to her laurels by copping the closing $5000 quarter-horse handicap at Bay Meadows. Blabbertown G., owned by Huntley Gordon, equalled the world record for 400 yards at the recent Los Angeles Fair meeting. The score at the end of quarter was 6-4, that only 6-4 in favor of T. By half time the score had more respectable reading favor of Anaheim. Becker I Perform OCAC To George and Bobby Beck of the nation's most wrestling br brothers and hard to match when it team wrestling will be oject a debt tonight at the County Athletic club. The Beckers are slated into action against those of Krippler Karl Davis Varga and, according to will go after Varga B and sinker. They won't be pass chance to flatten Davis, target will be Varga, turned "villain." Varga weeks ago pulled several tricks on the Beckers who ed with Lord James B the Beckers haven't forg incident. Tonight's scramble will be the "farewell app for 1951 of the Beckers" They are to leave soon to be home for Christmas live in Brooklyn. Two outstanding three precede the tab battle. Carlos Guzman meets De in one and the fama Panther tackles Hardbody in the other. The Le man clash ought to be foe fans who enjoy scientific ling and the "Panther' clash also, ought to be but as wild as all get-out under way at 8:30. NEW YORK (UP) — National Football League standings: AMERICAN CONFERENCE W L T Pet Pts Op Cleveland ... 7 2 1 0 900 278 143 N.Y. Giants ... 7 2 1 778 204 127 Washington ... 6 2 1 678 225 127 Philadelphia ... 4 6 0 400 158 236 Philadelphia ... 4 6 0 400 218 217 Pittsburgh ... 3 6 1 323 162 197 Chicago Bears ... 3 6 1 323 162 197 Chicago Bears ... 3 6 1 323 162 197 Sunday's Results Cleveland 49, Cardinals 28, Los Angeles 42, Bears 17, New York Yanks 21, Green Bay 28, Philadelphia 38, Washington-21, New York Giants 14, Pittsburgh 0, San Francisco 20, Detroit 10. WASHINGTON (UP) — The nation's defense program, said to be expanding at the rate of $1,000,-000,000 a month, probably will result soon in shortages of such durable consumer goods as automobiles and refrigerators. WASHINGTON (UP)—A Senate subcommittee looking into steel distribution problems across the nation shifted its hearings to Washington today in an effort to find some means of halting the flow of steel to "shady middlemen exacting a high toll from many companies." For Health, Eat California Fruit Will Joe DiMaggio announce his official retirement? Will Ted Williams be traded? Will the New York Yankees get Ned Garver? Will the Brooklyn Dodgers get Ewell Blackwell or any of the other star pitchers of the Cincinnati Reds? Rams in Crucial Sunday with Detroit Lions NEW YORK (UP)—With two weeks to go, it seems like a good bet that the Cleveland Browns and Los Angeles Rams again will meet for the national football league championship. Both took long strides toward that goal yesterday by racking up impressive, one-sided victories. The browns moved to within one game of clinching the American conference title by smashing the Chicago Cardinals, to 28, behind Otto Graham's brilliant pass work. And Los Angeles took over the top in the National conference with a 42-17 victory over the once-mighty but now-ordinary Chicago Bears. This victory, coupled with Detroit's loss to San Francisco, dropped the Lions from first place and all but ended the Bears for the conference crown. San Francisco, playing their spoiler, upset Detroit, to Los Angeles (7-3-0) and (6-3-1), collide Sunday on west coast in the game that decide the conference title. Gazette SPORTS Colonists Struggle Through Close Contest With Tustin Friday for 38-32 Victory Seemingly going backward in their style of play rather than progressing the Anaheim Colonist basketball team struggled through their second game of the year Friday afternoon in Tustin's gym to win after a very long afternoon of erratic play by the score, 38-32. The locals were passing poorly, dribbling when they should have been passing the ball and standing around when they should have been rebounding and following their shots at the basket; in short, they didn't look like a usual Anaheim cage team. The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-4, that's correct, only 6-4 in favor of Tustin, but by half time the score had become more respectable reading 20-14 in favor of Anaheim. Then in the fourth quarter the game turned from a basketball game to a combination of a wrestling bout-football game. Anaheim only took two shots at the basket from the field, making one while the Tillers made one of 12 shots. Hit for Good Percentage. However, the Colonists wound up the afternoon's firing at the basket with a 35.0 percentage as a result of attempting 40 shots and connecting on 14 of them. Tustin attempted 55 field goals and made good on 10 of them for a poor 18.3 percentage. High scorer was glorious Gayle Herbel who erupted for eight points in the third quarter and ended up the game with a total of 14 digets. Gene Gibson scored eight while three Tillers hit for eight points, forwards Ruiz and Teter and center Carter. Carter put the home team out in front with a 10 foot set shot from the side of the basket and it wasn't until two minutes later that Gene Gibson. Bee Hoopsters Look Awkward In Tustin Gym Looking like a scrub in his first day at school, the Anaheim Bee basketball team stumbled, tripped and in general looked awkward in winning 35-25 Friday afternoon over the Tustin Tillers in the Tillers gym. The Tillers were making some very unconscious shots while the locals were playing, very erratic. They just couldn't seem to get started playing in their good manner; they were all tangled up with themselves all through the game. Anaheim's passing was poor, what there was of the passing and their dribbling was even worse. Anaheim had no rebounding, to speak of and no blocking or screening off the boards. Bob Stewart scored 10 points at half time and ended up the game with a high point total of 18 points. George Bishop scored seven with Fred Frank potting a mere three. Only eight players got into the game from the Colonist bench due to the close game. Half time score The score at the end of the first quarter was 6-4, that's correct, only 6-4 in favor of Tustin, but by half time the score had become more respectable reading 20-14 in favor of Anaheim. Becker Pair Perform at OCAC Tonite George and Bobby Becker, two of the nation's most popular wrestling brothers and a pair hard to match when it comes to team wrestling will be out to collect a debt tonight at the Orange County Athletic club. The Beckers are slated to swing into action against the tandem of Krippler Karl Davis and Hilly Varga and, according to reports, will go after Varga hook, line and sinker. They won't be passing up a chance to flatten Davis, but their target will be Varga, the "hero" turned "villain," Varga three weeks ago pulled several "shady" tricks on the Beckers while teamed with Lord James Blears and the Beckers haven't forgotten the incident. Tonight's scramble probably will be the "farewell appearance" for 1951 of the Beckers at OCAC. They are to leave soon so as to be home for Christmas. They live in Brooklyn. Two outstanding three fallers precede the tab battle. Mexico's Carlos Guzman meets Daye Levín in one and the famed Black Panther tackles Hardboiled Hardy in the other. The Levin-Guzman clash ought to be a treat to fans who enjoy scientific wrestling and the "Panther"-Hardy clash also, ought to be a treat, out as wild as all get-out. It gets under way at 8:30. Redlands Brings Highly-Rated Team to Anaheim High scorer was glorious Gayle Herbel who erupted for eight points in the third quarter and ended up the game with a total of 14 digets. Gene Gibson scored eight while three Tillers hit for eight points, forwards Ruiz and Teter and center Carter. Carter put the home team out in front with a 10-foot set shot from the side of the basket and it wasn't until two minutes later that Gene Gibson on a jump shot tied up the count. Herbel Goes Wild In Third Gibson on a 10-foot set shot with two minutes left in the first period completed the Colonist scoring, but little Herbel took over after the jump ball starting the second quarter. Herbel took a pass from Gibson and pocketed one standing all alone under the basket and quickly followed it up with two more field goals to make the score 10-6 Anaheim out in front from where they were never headed again in the game, although the outcome of the contest was in doubt until the middle of the final period. The next Anaheim game will be in the Anaheim gym tomorrow afternoon when the Colonist host Redlands. Varsity game is scheduled for 4:15, immediately following the Bee game which will start at 3 p.m. Anaheim (38)—fga fgfa ft pt tp Ames, f 7 0 2 1 2 14 Herbel, f 12 6 2 2 14 Gibson, c 8 4 1 0 8 Moody, g 7 1 4 3 2 5 Lee, g 3 1 2 0 3 2 Hessell, g 0 0 1 1 1 1 Ryan, c 3 2 2 1 6 Cooklandall, g 0 0 1 1 1 Totals 40 14 15 10 18 38 Tuttn (32)—Ruiz, f 12 3 2 2 18 Teter, f 7 2 6 2 4 Carter, c 19 3 5 2 35 White, g 8 2 2 1 25 Burke, g 5 0 2 0 00 Rivas, f 1 0 1 0 1 Forbes, g 2 0 2 2 12 Andrews, g 0 0 0 0 10 Totals 55 10 21 12 11 32 Score by Quarters Anaheim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaahim Aaaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaheim Aaaheim Aaaheim SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Extortion money which once flowed to communist China from Chinese living in the United States is reported to have slowed to a trickle. SAN DIEGO (UP)—Waves and currents tossed a Sunday pleasure boat over like a cork in its home port entrance here and took the lives of six of ten persons known aboard. Wrestling Tonight ORANGE COUNTY A.C. Tag Team Varga Davis vs Becker Bros. Redlands Brings Highly-Rated Team to Anaheim Redlands high will bring to the Anaheim gym tomorrow afternoon very outstanding team although they haven't played a game yet this season. The Terriers picked up two top transfers that will probably make them one of the top teams in all Southern California. They are Frank Hearth, 6'3" forward who was a member of the state champion prep team at Oregon last year. He is reportedly one of the best high school cage players in the far west. The other transfer is center Steve Matelgan, 6'2" all-CIF forward last year on Fresno's CIF championship team of the central area of the state of California. Compton won the southern section title. These two form the main scoring punch of the team that has three lettermen back, one a first-rider—Ed Btuler, 6'1" who ran all time scoring record for the phomore class last year. SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Another storm blew into northern California today, but less severe than the gale which lashed the area Saturday. That wind-whipped downpour forced closing of the Golden Gate bridge for the first time in its 14-year history. MIDDLESEX, N.C. (UP) — A gasoline tank truck exploded near here yesterday, killing four young boys, three of whom were brothers. Wrestling Tonight ORANGE COUNTY A.C. Tag Team Varga Davis VS Becker Bros. Black Panther vs. Hardy. Dave Levin vs. Carlos Guzman $1, $1.25, $1.75 Orange 1537 COLORFUL QUARTER HORSE RACING THRILLING SPECTATOR SPORT WITH TRUE WESTERN FLAVOR STARTING TUESDAY DECEMBER 4 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS LOS ALAMITOS RACE COURSE Photo patrol photo finish PARI-MUTUELS POST TIME-First Race 1 P.M. Weekdays 12:15 P.M. Saturday SPECIAL BUSSES DAILY! TANNER BUSSES Direct to Track Last bus leaves ROSSLYN HOTEL, 5th and Main, Los Angeles, 1 hour before post time. Last bus leaves WILTON HOTEL, Long Beach, 14 hr. before post time. World's Fastest Horses! Plenty of action! 8 exciting races Located on VESSELS' RANCH 8 miles east of Long Beach. See map for directions: PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. Tanner Bushes from Los Angeles and Long Beach daily.