anaheim-gazette 1952-04-22

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Cypress Nine Beats Anaheim Team, 3 to 1 In a practice tilt played at La Palma park last night, the Cypress Morelients added the Anaheim Merchants, 2-1. Both teams played ball all through they were in the middle of the season. It was a beautiful pitchers battle up until the seventh inning. In the top of the seventh, the Cypress batters got to Johnny Vuksanovich for three runs, and this was just too many to overcome, although Anaheim scored one run in the bottom of the seventh. Cypress scored its runs on a triple in John Sousa, a single by Dick Arbias, a hit batsman, and a home run by Red Hamilton. This booming home run kept the 3:30 life time batting average of Red's. Anaheim's lone run came in the bottom of the seventh inning, on a lead off single by Bob Mucken-thauler, a stolen base, a single by Roger Pannier, which sent Muckenthauler to third, from where he scored on a passed ball. Cypress Merchants Anaheim Mgr., AB H R... AB H B Borges, 2b 1 1 0 Bruce,M 5 1 0 Gulmanen, 2b 1 0 Donner,5b 4 2 0 Arbison,bp 1 0 Maxine,c 4 1 0 Vieira,Lb 1 0 Fervo,r 7 0 Sousa,1b 1 0 Brown,f 2 0 Arbison,Bx 1 0 Hong,lb 2 0 Fern,dcec 1 1 Vuk vick,n 2 0 Melbaff,a 3 0 Buckfield,bb 2 0 Ham,tpf f 1 1 Muck,tpf,sn 2 0 Totals 25 6 30 Totals 29 1 The St Louis Cardinals have 19 scouts listed plus a chief scout and a supervisor for Class B, C and D clubs. Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago—Cart Furillo hit a home run in the tenth inning to help give the Brooklyn Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the New York Giants. Five Years Ago—Bob Fuller pitched the ninth one-hitter of his major league career as the Cleveland Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns, 5-6. Ten Years Ago—The first place Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Boston Braves, 4-6, in 12 innings. Twenty Years Ago—Bill Terry tied a major league record by hitting his sixth homer in four days. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 15 8 .714 Los Angeles 18 8 .780 Hollywood 11 9 .250 Oakland 9 10 .474 Portland 8 11 .424 San Francisco 8 11 .421 Sacramento 8 18 .308 Seattle 7 14 .223 Vesterday's Results None scheduled. Games Today San Diego (Bed Kinney) 2-0 at Hollywood (Harry Fisher) 2-0; Sacramento (Burt Barklew) 2-1 at San Francisco (Hill Boomer) 0-2; Oakland (Al Gettel) 0-2 or Romple Mahet) 1-1 at Seattle (Vern Kindsfather) 2-2. Los Angeles (Doyle Lade) 2-0 at Portland (Lyman Linde) 2-0. American League W L Pet GBL Cleveland 7 8 .1,000 Boston 6 2 .750 St Louis 6 2 .714 Washington 4 2 .571 New York 6 2 .500 Chicago 6 .298 Philadelphia 6 .143 Detroit 7 .000 Games Today YANKEE STARS GET AWAIT! Stengel poses with four stars piont New York Yankees wished to them. Left to right can League Most Valuable Hot Hollywood Clubs Square By JACK STEPHENSON Associated Press Sports Writer All the fire Lefty O'Doul ignited in the San Diego Pacifi c Coast League leaders tingle with the climbing Hollywolf Stars who are riding a five-game win streak. (The game is tived in the Anaheim area.) Meanwhile the Los Angeles Angels—only half a game off pace—seek to extend their w ning ways at Portland. In other games, Sacramento plays at San Francisco and Se The St. Louis Cardinals have 19 scouts listed plus a chief scout and a supervisor for Class B, C and D clubs. Last Day Press Gun Sale P.M. "The Big Trees" "Boots Malone" Starts Wednesday — All Technical Program Royal Beagan Rhodes Fleming "Hong Kong" — and — Stirling Hayden "Flaming Feather" Show starts at dusk Pa Kettle on AIR and "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. THREE BAILY—3 & 4 P.M. WED. . APR. ANAHEIM La Palma & Citron Sts. THREE BAILY—3 & 4 P.M. WED. . APR. 23 Cherry Beatty AND HIS GIGANTIC RAILROAD Hollywood (Harry Flesher 2-0). Sacramento (Burt Burklew 2-1) at San Francisco (Hill Bosnier 0-2). Oakland (Al Gettel 0-2) or Ronnie Mahert 1-1) at Seattle (Vern Kindsafathar 2-0). Los Angeles (Doyle Lade 2-0) at Portland (Lyman Linde 2-0). American League W.L. Pet OBL Cleveland 8 1.000 Boston 7 2.750 1½ St. Louis 6 2.714 2 Washington 4 2.571 2 New York 3 2.500 3½ Chicago 2 2.506 5½ Philadelphia 1 2.142 5½ Detroit 1 7.000 Games Today Yesterday's Results Washington 3, Boston 2. New York 5, Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled. Philadelphia (Martin 0-1) at New York (Sain 0-0). Washington (Haynes 0-0) at Boston (Heing 1-0). Cleveland (Garcia 1-0) at St. Louis (Bayne 1-0). Detroit (Gray 0-1) at Chicago (Bogovin 9-8). Temerrow's Games Cleveland at St. Louis, night. Philadelphia at Washington, night. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. National League W.L. Pet OBL Brooklyn 5 1.333 Cincinnati 4 2.667 Chicago 4 2.667 St. Louis 3 3.500 New York 3 3.500 Boston 3 4.423 Pittsburgh 2 2.246 Pittsburgh Yesterday's Results New York 19, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 1. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston (Willson 0-0 and Surkout 0-1 or Conley 0-1) at Brooklyn (Van Cayk 1-0 and Ros 1-0). New York (Jansen 0-0) at Philadelphia (Meyer 0-0), night. Chicago (Bush 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Friend 1-0), night. St. Louis (Mizell 0-0) at Cincinnati (Raffensberger 3-6), night. Temerrow's Games Brooklyn at Philadelphia, night. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Donald O'Connor "CURTAIN CALL AT CACTUS CREEK" Also "CARIDOO TRAIL" Pacific Coast League leaders the glove with the climbing Hollywood Stars who are riding a five-game win streak. (The game is vised in the Anaheim area.) Meanwhile the Los Angeles Angels—only half a game off pace—seek to extend their winning ways at Portland. In other games, Sacramene plays at San Francisco and Seattle hosts Oakland. All were last night. Both O'Doul and Manager Fred Haney of Hollywood have named undefeated flingers to work night. Red Embree starts for visiting Padres and Harry Falk for Hollywood. Each has won two and Fisher sports the kicker earned run average of 1.38. Fans who wonder what has kept the unhailed Padres atop the heap may get their answer the week, or they may see a new leader. Hollywood, with help from Pittsburgh Pirates, climbed from sixth place to third with straight wins over Joe Gordon. Sacramento club. That put three and one-half back of San Diego and three behind Los Angeles. Oakland rounds out for first division, five games off the early pace. SEVERAL NEWCOMERS are aiding the San Diego cause, but some of the well known Pacific Coast League performers are starting out stronger than usual. Top new talent on the club appears to be John Davis, a big outfielder who leads the league in RBIs with 19, Lonnie Sommers catcher, batting .375; and Allen Richter, a sharp-fielding shortstop. Los Angeles finished with three straight wins last week after dropping five of six to lose first place. The usually heavy hitting Angels seem to have regained their batting eye and Max West shares the home run lead—at four—with Lou Stringer of Hollywood. Joe Gordon hopes to shake mis-Sacramento team back to the form... BEATTY CIRCUS NOW — GREATER THAN EVER WITH THE MIGHTIEST MOBILIZATION OF WONDERS AND FEATURES EVER ASSEMBLED INCLUDING THE INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS CLYDE BEATTY WORLD'S MOST BARING WILD ANIMAL TRAINER THE MOST DANGEROUS SEAT EVER PERFORMED BY MAN! EMPHASIZING THE IMMEASURABLE SCOPE OF THE GREAT ALL-NEW PERFORMANCE OF 1952 STAR AVERY STAR—FEATURE AFTER FEATURE CON COLLEAND AL HANEL TROUPE THRILLER OF THE FIGHT WIDE IN BULL- CASTING STARS SUPREME. FIRST TIMES IN AMERICA. PAPE & RENE — THE JOANNIDES — THE BONTAS TEBRIPIC NEW FOREIGN FEATURES DAZZLING NEW SUPER-SPECTACLES Bee, Scott & First. Adm. Ticket on Sale Circus Day Only at HEYING'S DRUG STORE Same Prices as at Showgrounds Anaheim T The Anaheim C and D League tennis teams in the Mid-Cities spring tennis series yesterday won their third round of matches as the D team, with the aid of three defaults, swamped the Lonitsa team on the local courts 7-3, and the C team squeezed by the Bell team on the Bell high school courts by a 7 to 6 score. Next Sunday the Anaheim C team entertains the Fullerton team on the local courts in 14 matches which should provide some of the best tennis of the series for the local netters as Fullerton is the defending champion, having won the fall series of matches to take the Mid-Cities title. The Anaheim D team will not go into action until the following Sunday on May 4, when they play host to the Bell D team on the City park courts, Bob Hoskins serves as the manager of the C team, with Paul Billow acting as the non-playing captain of the D team. RESULTS WERE AS follows, with Anaheim players listed first; C team: Bob Carlson defeated Jim Davis 6-1, 6-3, Julian Martinez defeated Frank Hemmerson 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, Jack Hersh defaulted to John KREE STARS GET AWARDS - Manager Casey Angel goes with four stars of his World Champion New York Yankees who hold awards pre-ceded to them. Left to right: Yogi Berra, Ameri- League Most Valuable Player award; Allie Reynolds, Page One Award for hurling two no-hit games; Stengel; Phil Rizauto, Babe Ruth Award for starring in 1951 World Series, and Gil McDougald, Rookie of the Year award.—(Associated Press photo) Spot Hollywood and San Diego Cubs Square Off-in Big Series BY JACK STEPHENSON the fire Lefty O'Doul has hit in the San Diego Padres needed tonight when his Coast League leaders tandem with the climbing Hollywood who are riding a five-game break. (The game is televised on the Anaheim area.) While the Los Angeles Ansonly half a game off the week to extend their win-lays at Portland. Other games, Sacramento at San Francisco and Seattle. It showed the second week. Despite their seventh place he thinks he has a contender. First baseman Bill Glynn has been the bright spot for the Solons with his 377 mark, including two homers. Tommy Heath, San Francisco manager, disappointed in his team's losing series with San Diego, released pitchers Wes Bally and Ernie Dononichelli and says he's looking for a new third baseman. Hal Gregg Still Unbeaten in PCL SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Three pitchers with perfect records of three wins and no losses top Pacific Coast League moundsmen. They are Elmer Singleton of the San Francisco Seals, Al Benton of the San Diego Padres and Doyle Lade of Los Angeles, Hal Gregg, of Anaheim, who pitches for Oakland has two wins against no loss. Singleton's 25 strikeouts gave him honors in that department. The top 10 through Sunday: Singleton, SF ... g lp bb so w l pct Lake, LA ... 6 33 16 25 3 0 1,000 Denton, SD ... 4 30 13 11 3 0 1,000 Tempe, AZ ... 7 14 4 19 3 0 1,000 ON THE WEEK... WITH JIM LOVER THOUGHTS FROM WEEK-end . . . We were Cleveland Browns' George Rattorman predicates any weaken Brown's expressed coo Loyola's Don Kloss some day step into Otto the Great Glosterman is already Brown contract for now It seems UCLA's base have established some order when they left theners stranded in a game against SC la... Surprisingly, the too, 4-3, pushing over ning tally in the ninth League track fans their collective breath anticipation of the "race of the year" be Kirkman of Anahei ange's Landon Carter at the league finals on Friday . . . The result cast the winner at the mile distance in the state meets later on, man and Carter are rated 440 prop duo in the stale possibility of Hollywood Gus Bell from Pitts tainly comes as a su Bell hit a respectable year and the youthful was rated as one of the peets for stardom in th Herbel Leads HS Batsmen Hitting .320 As Anaheim high school baseballers moved down the home-stretch toward the opening of their 52 league season this week, shortstop Gayle Herbel continued to lead the Colonist batting with a sharp .320. In 47 trips to bat the AU junior has cracked out 16 hits, batted in 18 runs and scored 10 himself. Third baseman Dick Gonzales follows with a .280 batting average, pitcher Val Weithorn with .277 and outfielder John Steinborn with .261. AUTHOR: AB H R BA HERBEL, ss ... 44 10 19 .320 HIBISH, 2b ... 20 3 6 .255 L. Ganzales, 2b ... 40 3 7 .196 D. Ganzales, 2b ... 25 7 0 .290 HATFIELD, 1b ... 87 6 5 .159 HARKER, p ... 3 0 0 .000 HEAD, c ... 14 2 3 .147 HERRERA, e ... 27 6 1 .194 LENUS, ss ... 4 0 0 .000 MATTON, 2b ... 9 1 0 .111 MESON, 1b ... 7 0 0 .000 RIMELBA, p ... 16 3 1 .158 ROBERTS, cf ... 29 11 6 .256 STEINhorn, cf ... 43 12 12 .261 Wiethorn, p ... 32 10 16 .277 PITCHING HITS BB HARKER ... 9 8 RAMELLA ... 37 26 WIETHORN ... 44 12 OTTO GRAham, quarterback for the Cleveland Browns in the NFL, will assist coach Carl Snavely of North Carolina University during spring practice. Jack Fadden, trainer for the Boston Red Sox, is also the trainer for the Harvard football team and has been for the past 25 years. San Francisco Seals. Al Benton of the San Diego Padres and Doyle Lade of Los Angeles. Hal Gregg. of Anaheim, who pitches for Oakland has two wins against no loss. Singleton's 25 strikeouts gave him honors in that department. The top 10 through Sunday: Singleton, SF ... 633 16 25 ... 3 LADES, LA ... 490 13 11 ... 3 TENTON, SD ... 314 10 2 ... 3 Shephard, Hwd. ... 430 15 ... 8 Gregg, Oak ... 022 12 ... 5 Fisher, Hwd. ... 420 8 ... 16 Tarkewiew, Sac. ... 320 9 ... 10 Anthony, Hwd. ... 515 ... 7 ... Embree, SD ... 815 ... 2 ... Linde, Port. ... $10...1...7...$ George Bender won a Big Ten wrestling title for Michigan State in 1961. Brother Orris Bender repeated for Michigan State this year in the same event. Mobilga 22.0 miles per gallon* Anaheim Tennis Notes Anaheim C and D League teams in the Mid-Cities series yesterday won round of matches as with the aid of three swamped the Lomita local courts 7-3, and squeezed by the Bell high school courts score. Today the Anaheim C teams the Fullerton team courts in 14 matches and provide some of the series for the as Fullerton is the champion, having won 5 of matches to take its title. Bell D team will not go until the following day 4 when they play Bell D team on the courts, Bob Hoskins manager of the Paul Billow acting as captain of the D team. WERE AS follows, players listed first: Carlson defeated Jim Julian Martinez de Hemmerson 6-3, 4-6, defaulted to John Agee, Earl Ryan lost to Vince Andrews 10-8, 2-6, 8-6, Bob Owston lost to Walt Lorenzen 6-0, 6-0 Owen Willeford lost to Wayne Ricker, 6-3, 6-3, Mary Flynn defeated Betty Davenport 6-3, 6-2, Melva Williams defeated Mickay Wilson 6-2, 6-0. Ryan and Martinez lost to Ricker and Hemmerson 6-4, 6-1, Hoskins and Owston won from Agee and Andrews by default. B. Ryan and Willeford won from Lorenzen and Lorenzen 6-4, 6-3, Mary Flynn and Hoskins lost to Mabel Knoll and Clem Penrose 8-6, 8-6, and Melva Williams and Jim Wright won from Betty Davenport and Davis 7-5, 10-12, 6-3. D team results were: Don Lee lost to Jack Cramer 6-0, 6-0, Bob Puckett lost to Jack Watkins 6-1, 6-2, W. N. Sandford and Pat Schneider won a singles match apiece by default. Alice Weaver lost to Ann Ditner 6-3, 8-6, Judy Debeve won from Dorinne Lewis 6-2, 6-3, Jean Williams won from Marge Covington 6-3, 6-2. Puckett and Schneider won in doubles by default. Alice Weaver and Lee defeated Ann Bitner and Cramer 6-4, 6-1, Jean Williams and Pat Schneider defeated Dorinne Lewis and Jack Watkins 7-5, 1-6, 6-1. ON THE LAM... with Jim Lamhofer THOUGHTS FROM OVER the week-end... We wonder if the Cleveland Browns' acquisition of George Rattorman from Dallas indicates any weakening in Paul Brown's expressed conviction that Loyola's Don Klosterman will some day step into the shoes of Otto the Great Graham... Klosterman is already inked to a Brown contract for next fall... It seems UCLA's baseballers must have established some sort of record when they left 20 base runners stranded in a nine-inning game against SC last Saturday... Surprisingly, the Bruins won, too, 4-3, pushing over the winning tally in the ninth... Sunset League track fans are holding their collective breaths in eager anticipation of the long-awaited "race of the year" between Larry Kirchman of Anaheim and Orange's Landon Carter in the 440 at the league finals this coming Friday... The result may forecast the winner at the quarter-mile distance in the CIF and state meets later on, for Kirchman and Carter are rated the top 440 prop duo in the state... The possibility of Hollywood getting Gus Bell from Pittsburgh certainly comes as a surprise... Bell hit a respectable .278 last year and the youthful outfielder was rated as one of the top prospects for stardom in the big time WHOPPER — Mrs. Joe Archio, who has been a fishing enthusiast for 46 of her 76 years; displays with pride a 28½ inch trout she caught in Topaz Lake on the Nevada-California border south of Reno. She took the big fish on a salmon-egg cluster. Mrs. Archio once caught a 34-pound trout in Pyramid Lake near Reno before its waters were exhausted of the big fish several years ago. — (Associated Press photo) Williams will soon be gone... In their places are such unknowns as Lepcio, Matthews, Conley, Reed, Piersall, Thorenberry, Wood, Fishing News John O'Kane, of the local Dikes brings to our attention a bulletin of the State Department of Fish and Game which points out how sportsmen can get the latest fishing information for week-end outings. Because they can handle requests quickly by telephone, the agency asks that fishermen not write but phone for information. (In this area phone the State Division of Forestry, P. O. Box 86, 1212-E Chapman Ave., Orange.) The telephone number to call is Orange 515. The division can give current information on waters recently planted with trout and recommended for fishing pleasure in the southern nine counties of the state. On hand at the division will be a list of streams and lakes suggested for trout fishing pleasure in Southern California, including those tough to find. Although it has a list of all these waters in the Southland, here is the list for Orange county: Holy Jim creek—tributary to Trabago creek. Reached via Trabago Canyon road. San Juan creek—from San Juan Guard station unrestricted in lower San Juan public campground. San Diego creek (limited) reached via Modjeska and hiking in on trail from Trabuen Oaks or Santiago Forest road. Silverado creek—southwest of Santa Ana, beyond Santiago Reservoir. Trabajo creek—east of Orange. So all you fishermen take care! cast the winner at the quarter-mile distance in the CIF and state meets later on, for Kirchman and Carter are rated the top 440 prep duo in the state... The possibility of Hollywood getting Gus Bell from Pittsburgh certainly comes as a surprise... Bell hit a respectable 278 last year and the youthful outfielder was rated as one of the top prospects for stardom in the big time... But he has looked very bad in spring games and in the first league tilts this year... It will probably take Boston fans a long while this season to get accustomed to all the new and unfamiliar names on the Brave and Red Sox rosters... No longer do such recognized tags as Sain, Elliott, Doerr, or Stobbs grace the Bean-town manifests, and the name of Mrs. Archio once caught a 34-pound trout in Pyramid Lake near Reno before its waters were exhausted of the big fish several years ago. — (Associated Press photo). Williams will soon be gone... In their places are such unknowns as Lepcio, Matthews, Conley, Beed, Piersall, Thorenberry, Wood, Hatfield, Cusick, Klaus, Whisenant, and Thiel... It's a year of vast rebuilding for both clubs, and the respective results should be very interesting... Look for the Yankees to pick up a head of steam soon... Their slow start doesn't surprise us, since they are notoriously laggard getting underway every spring... Look for them to hit their winning stride within two or three weeks... Bob Stevens of the San Francisco Chronicle, whom we respect as the most astute baseball man among the Pacific Coast scribes, has picked the Yankees and Giants to repeat, so we figure we are in pretty good company. Average of 26 cars Check the performance of your favorite (These figures represent the best mileage of each make) MILES PER GALLON MILES PER GALLON CHEVROLET Styleline . . . 20.571 MERCURY Monterey . . . 25.409 CHRYSLER Windser . . . 19.359 PACKARD "200" . . . 19.227 DE SOTO Firedome 8, 6 pass. . . 21.277 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook . . 23.522 FORD "6" Mainline . . . 25.463 STUDEBAKER Champion . . 27.822 HUDSON Hornet "6" . . . 20.827 SPECIAL LIGHTWEIGHT CLASSES KAISER De Luxe . . . 24.648 HENRY J Corsair "4". . . 30.855 LINCOLN Capri . . . 22.356 PLYMOUTH Concord . . 23.079 RESULTS of the rugged 1415.4 mile Mobilgas Economy Run to Sun Valley dramatically prove the inherent economy of 1952 cars under high speed operation. CLASS WINNERS WEIR: CLASS A, Ford "6" Mainline, 25.46 mpg; CLASS B, Kaiser De Luxe, 24.64 mpg; CLASS C, Mercury Monterey, 25.40 mpg; CLASS D, Hudson Wasp, 20.48 mpg; CLASS F, De Soto Firedome 8, 6 pass., 21.27 mpg; CLASS G, Chrysler Saratoga, 19.02 mpg; CLASS H, Chrysler Saratoga, 8 pass., 17.65 mpg; CLASS I, Chrysler Crown Imperial, 16.23 mpg; Special Lightweight 6-Cyl. Class, Henry J. Corsair 30.85 mpg; Special Lightweight 6-Cyl. Class, Plymouth Concord, 23.07 mpg. The Mercury Monterey took the sweepsakes prize of 25.40 miles per gallon. RESULTS of the rugged 1415.4 mile Mobilgas Economy Run to Sun Valley dramatically prove the inherent economy of 1952 cars under high speed operation. CLASS WINNERS WERE: CLASS A, Ford "6" Mainline, 25.48 mpg; CLASS B, Kaiser De Luxe, 24.64 mpg; CLASS C, Mercury Monterey, 25.40 mpg; CLASS D, Hudson Wasp, 20.46 mpg; CLASS E, De Soto Firedome 8; 6 pass., 21.27 mpg; CLASS F, Chrysler Saratoga, 19.02 mpg; CLASS G, Lincoln Capri, 22.35 mpg; CLASS H, Chrysler Saratoga, 8 pass., 17.68 mpg; CLASS I, Chrysler Crown Imperial, 16.23 mpg; Special Lightweight 6-Cyl. Class, Plymouth Concord, 23.07 mpg. The Mercury Monterey took the sweepstakes prize with a figure of 25.40 miles per gallon. Running under identical competitive conditions, the 26 strictly stock American cars averaged 22.0 miles per gallon. WINNERS...were picked in 11 classes, each car being judged on its performance, pound for pound, compared to others within that price class. Winners were selected on a handicap basis so that every competitor had equal chance. Handicapping was on a "ton-mile" basis; car weight is multiplied by the number of miles, and then divided by the gallons of Mobilgas used, to get the "ton-miles per gallon" figure. The sweepstakes winner is that car which delivered the highest "ton-miles per gallon" of all participants in all classes. IT WAS OFFICIAL—was sanctioned and supervised by the Contest Board, American Automobile Association. GASOLINES WERE STRICTLY STOCK—Drivers used Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special (premium), whichever they preferred. Regular Mobiloll protected the engine, and all running gear was lubricated with Mobilgreases. TO GET ALL THE MILEAGE YOUR CAR CAN DELIVER—Economy Run drivers urge those three rules: drive safely, keep your car in good mechanical condition, and use Mobilgas. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION