anaheim-gazette 1952-04-24

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Kwikset Team Shows Power in Defeating Real Gold, 18 to 7 Kwikset Locks served notice on the rest of the Industrial League last night that they are the team to beat as they pounded out 16 hits to overwhelm the Real Gold nine 18 to 7. Right fielder Ben Ford furnished the power for Kwikset as he connected for two triples and a single to drive in six runs and scored twice himself. He was added by Schmidt, Kwikset first sacker, who collected two hits and scored four times. Harold Marquette, Real Gold's leadoff batter, hit a 3 and 2 pitch clear to the right field fence for the only homer of the game. Ray Mallioe, along with Marquette, starred defensively for Real Gold, both coming up with brilliant catches. Ralph Kisner, third baseman for Orange men had a perfect evening with three for three, two singles and a double and scoring three runs. Anaheim Tank Team in Action Anaheim high school swim team made its final but for placement in the Sunset League this afternoon as seven AU tankmen carried the school colors into the league finals in the Newport Harbor pool. The seven Anaheim swimmers were survivors of a terrid preliminary held yesterday afternoon in the same pool that saw four league records and an Anaheim high record toppled. As expected, former AU Bee, Bobby Kinoshits, churned to a new varsity record in the 100 breaststroke in 1:18.2. The old mark was 1:18.8. Al Clayes, AU next best hope for points on the A team, qualified in both the 50 and 193 free styles. Seattle Asks Not to be Counted Out Of Pacific Coast Loop Pennant Chase "One of these days we'll get our hitting and pitching together and then we'll roll." That's what Manager Bill Sweeney says of his Seattle Rainiers, defending Pacific Coast league champions and pre-season favorites to repeat, but who after a dismal start are at the very bottom of the heap. Failure of the pitching staff seems to be the root of Sweeney's trouble. He just can't find enough men who can go the distance. Charlie Schanz is the only one above .500 at present. As for hitting, Sweeney says his boys are in a slump of the kind which might hit any team—"only Sports Mirror By The Associated Press Today a Year Ago—Russia set up an Olympic coliseum to compete in the 1952 games. Five Years Ago—Joe Louise because of lack of opportunities. Ten Years Ago — Jack Blackburn, 58, trainer of Joe Louis, died of pneumonia and heart attack. Twenty Years Ago—Per Martin will be out of action for three weeks with wrenched shoulder, sustained ed in a game with Cincinnati Reds. Only Two Hits In Game, Brown Drop Cleveland ST. LOUIS GP—A young com named Bob Cain stole the rebound from old master Bob Feller. In early held yesterday afternoon in the same pool that saw four league records and an Anaheim high record toppled. As expected, former AU Bee, Bobby Kinoshita, churned to a new varsity record in the 100 breast stroke in 1:18:2. The old mark was 1:18:8. Al Clayes, AU next best hope for points on the A team, qualified in both the 50 and 100 free styles, but failed to win either event as Baird of Newport set a new league record in the 50 and 25:3 also Belhe of Huntington Beach set another record in the 100 of 56:6. Clayes was clocked at 25.6 in the 50 and 1:02:3 in the 100. Only other varsity man to qualify was Dick Wagoner in the 200 yard free style. This event was won by Belshe in 2:20:1, another league record. In Bee competition Hiroshiki Shinoda qualified for the 50 yard free style in 28.1 and the 100 yard free style in 193.8. Bee Joe Crutchfield also qualified for the 100 Back Stroke. In Cee competition Tony Zava swam the 50 yard free style in 28.1, just off the school record of 28.2. Zava also qualified for the 50 yard back stroke in 38.9. Only other Cee to qualify was Vince Devency who posted a 38.4 swim in the 50 yard breast stroke as Wessel of Huntington Beach was pitched to a new 35.1 league record in the event. Frank Stranahan, amateur golfer; Il Hobart Manley (Savannah, Ga.) took the game more seriously he unquestionably would be the greatest amateur golfer in the world. Kerry Ted Atkinson, upon learning his mount Tom Fool was out of the Kentucky Derby; "I couldn't feel worse if one of my children got sick." IT WENT 18 INNINGS—four hours and 18 minutes. The Padres' John Davis rapped a bases loaded double good for two runs to win it 5-3. The Stars must be out to set a marathon record. They played an 18-inninger against Los Angeles week ago Sunday. San Diego, whose win stopped Hollywood's winning streak at six, forged into the lead in the sixteenth, but the Stars tied it up. And there were other chances to end it. Hollywood had the bases loaded in the 14th and the Padres duplicated in the 17th. Willie Luna, the fifth San Diego Hurler, got the win. Pinky Woods, Hollywood's fourth, was charged with the loss. Seattle's win was on a bases loaded outfield fly smacked by George Vice. The Rainiers had tied it in the ninth with a run on a walk, a double and a single. At San Francisco 20 walks were the undoing of Sacramento strike to repeat, but who after a dismal start are at the very bottom of the heap. Failure of the pitching staff seems to be the root of Sweeney's trouble. He just can't find enough men who can go the distance. Charlie Schanz is the only one above .500 at present. As for hitting, Sweeney says his boys are in a slump of the kind which might hit any team—"only Seattle got it early." Most of his regulars are proven batters, and "there's nothing to do but keep bearing down until they overcome the slump. And they are bearing down." Illness and injury have dogged the club, too; wit: Bob Boyn, ulcers; Clarence Maddern and Earl Johnson, stomach trouble; Nannle Fernandez, pulled leg muscle, and Artie Wilson, injured foot. It's much too early to count the Rainiers out for, as Sweeney says, "we're a good team and we still have more than 150 games to go." Seattle got a slight nudge in the right direction by shading Oakland 8-7 in 11 innings Wednesday night. But by overtime standards, that contest was nothing beside the one waged at Hollywood between the Stars and loop leader San Diego. IT WENT 18 INNINGS—four hours and 18 minutes. The Padres' John Davis rapped a bases loaded double good for two runs to win it 5-3. The Stars must be out to set a marathon record. They played an 18-inninger against Los Angeles week ago Sunday. San Diego, whose win stopped Hollywood's winning streak at six, forged into the lead in the sixteenth, but the Stars tied it up. And there were other chances to end it. Hollywood had the bases loaded in the 14th and the Padres duplicated in the 17th. Willie Luna, the fifth San Diego Hurler, got the win. Pinky Woods, Hollywood's fourth, was charged with the loss. Seattle's win was on a bases loaded outfield fly smacked by George Vice. The Rainiers had tied it in the ninth with a run on a walk, a double and a single. At San Francisco 20 walks were the undoing of Sacramento strike to repeat, but who after a dismal start are at the very bottom of the heap. Failure of the pitching staff seems to be the root of Sweeney's trouble. He just can't find enough men who can go the distance. Charlie Schanz is the only one above .500 at present. As for hitting, Sweeney says his boys are in a slump of the kind which might hit any team—"only Seattle got it early." Most of his regulars are proven batters, and "there's nothing to do but keep bearing down until they overcome the slump. And they are bearing down." Illness and injury have dogged the club, too; wit: Bob Boyn, ulcers; Clarence Maddern and Earl Johnson, stomach trouble; Nannle Fernandez, pulled leg muscle, and Artie Wilson, injured foot. It's much too early to count the Rainiers out for, as Sweeney says, "we're a good team and we still have more than 150 games to go." Seattle got a slight nudge in the right direction by shading Oakland 8-7 in 11 innings Wednesday night. But by overtime standards, that contest was nothing besides the one waged at Hollywood between the Stars and loop leader San Diego. IT WENT 18 INNINGS—four hours and 18 minutes. The Padres' John Davis rapped a basesloaded double good for two runs to win it 5-3. The Stars must be out to set a marathon record. They played an 18-inninger against Los Angeles week ago Sunday. San Diego, whose win stopped Hollywood's winning streak at six, forged into the lead in the sixteenth, but the Stars tied it up. And there were other chances to end it. Hollywood had the bases loaded in the 14th and the Padres duplicated in the 17th. Willie Luna, the fifth San Diego Hurler, got the win. Pinky Woods, Hollywood's fourth, was charged with the loss. Seattle's win was on a bases loaded outfield fly smacked by George Vice. The Rainiers had tied it in the ninth with a run on a walk, a double and a single. At San Francisco 20 walks were the undoing of Sacramento strike to repeat, but who after a dismal start are at the very bottom of the heap. Failure of the pitching staff seems to be the root of Sweeney's trouble. He just can't find enough men who can go the distance. Charlie Schanz is the only one above .500 at present. As for hitting, Sweeney says his boys are in a slump of the kind which might hit any team—"only Seattle got it early." Most of his regulars are proven batters, and "there's nothing to do but keep bearing down until they overcome the slump. And they are bearing down." Illness and injury have dogged the club, too; wit: Bob Boyn, ulcers; Clarence Maddern and Earl Johnson, stomach trouble; Nannle Fernandez, pulled leg muscle, and Artie Wilson, injured foot. It's much too early to count the Rainiers out for, as Sweeney says, "we're a good team and we still have more than 150 games to go." Seattle got a slight nudge in the right direction by shading Oakland 8-7 in 11 innings Wednesday night. But by overtime standards, that contest was nothing besides the one waged at Hollywood between the Stars and loop leader San Diego. ST. LOUIS (P)—A young com named Bob Cain stole the righthand from old master Bob Feller Night in a double one-hit pitting performance. The St. Louis Browns and Cain won 1-0. It was the 33-year-old Feller 11th one-hit game in a long three no-hitters. For the 27-year-old Cain without a winning scare in three years of major league ball, it was first. From start to finish it was ding-dong game. And when Cain fanned Harry Simpson—his seventh strike-out—to end the gamethe Browns led the American league. The two-hit total was lowin in the 51-year history of the junior circuit. Bobby Young spoiled Feller efforts with his leadoff triple—the first inning. He raced home on Marty Marion's infied grounder,muffed by Al Rosen.The official scorer termed it an earnable run,saying Young would have scored anyway. In the fifth,the Tribe's one-base hit went down the drain.Luke Easter singled but never gave past first base. The first twin one-hit pitching exhibition since July 4, 1906when Mordecal Brown of Chicago's Cubs and Lefty Leifield Pittsburgh gave up one hit apieceas the Cubs won, 1-0—was wined by 7100 fans in 50-degree temperatures. Hunting Notes Condition of California's mud deer herd is serious enough to warrant state fish and game commission to use its emergence powers to declare a moratorium on taking antlerless anforked horn deer for the next two learning his mount Tom Fool was out of the Kentucky Derby: "I couldn't feel worse if one of my children got sick." ANAHEIM ANAHEIM - PHONE 6201 Last Day—Donald O'Connor Curtain Call at Cactus Creek" Also—"CARIBOO TRAIL" Tomorrow—Mario Lanza FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. 2 Technicolor Hits! RONALD REAGAN RHONDA FLEMING in "HONG KONG" and STERLING HAYDEN in FLAMING PEATHER" FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY BIG MIDNIGHT SPOOK SHOW SHOW STARTS AT DUSK MA-PA KETTLE AT THE FAIR MAJORIE PARRY MAIN · KILBRIDE Also—"SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS" Hunting Notes Condition of California's mud deer herd is serious enough to warrant the state fish and game commission to use its emergency powers to declare a moratorium on the taking of antlerless and forked horn deer for the next two years. This statement was made by an Assembly interim committee in Sacramento on fish and game headed by Assemblyman Leslie T. Davis, of Portola. The committee, he said, has held meetings in northeastern California, including Fall River Mills and Quincy on the deer situation. The legislators recommended the following action for the fish and game commission: 1. There be no antlerless deer shot in 1952 or 1953, in District 1¼ nor in the counties of Sierra and Plumas because of the serious depletion of the brood stock on the mule deer, due primarily to the most severe winter in 70 years. 2. That the taking of forked horn deer be banned for 1952 and 1953 in district 1¼ and in the counties of Sierra and Plumas for the same reasons. The committee also directed several recommendations to Seth Gordon, director of the department of fish and game, whichPhone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anheim" Sports Mirror Today a Year Ago—Rus set up an Olympic competition to compete in the 52 games. Five Years Ago—Joe Louis tied off June 26 title because of lack of opponents. Ten Years Ago — Jack Buckburn, 55, trainer of Joe Louis, died of pneumonia and heart attack. Twenty Years Ago—Pep Martin will be out of action for three weeks with a torned shoulder, sustaining a game with Cincinnati Reds. Counted Out Dennant Chase An Besse, the fourth of five years used by Los Angeles, was for the setback although marked only a third of an in- Only Two Hits Game, Brownsop Cleveland LOUIS GP — A young comer Bob Cain stole the show and master Bob Feller last BARRACUDA of the "log" variety are being registered in the Newport Harbor Deep Sea Derby. The one displayed here by Larry Carlson is a 10-pounder caught by W. H. Wood of San Bernardino. The catch was a winner in last week's derby competition. Kirchmann and Carter Point 'The' Race at Huntington Frie It's unavoidable. Tomorrow the long-anticipated "race of the year" between Anaheim's sensational Larry Kirchmann and Orange's equally sensational Lanny Carte, in the 440 comes off as the Sunset League Track and Field final, take place on the Huntington Beach field at 2 p.m. The "big race," the seventh or eighth event on the afternoon's card, probably goes about 3 p.m—and, because it immediately follows the 100, where Kirchmann and Carter will also meet, is not expected to be in any astonishing record time. Not hooked, up in the event since last season, the pair frankly admit this is "the" event they intend to win. Last year Kirchmann took second in a state 440 finals, Carter took fifth; but so far this year Carter has turned in the best time in the event, 49.5. The event, accordingly, appears a solid toss-up. It’s similarly even-seven in the 100, where in two races this season Kirchmann once edged Carter by inches and more recently ran a 10.3 dead heat. In preliminaries Tuesday the two speedsters were full distances as they rate qualifying heats in Kirchmann posting time in the 100 (10.3) in the 440. (51.1). Fifteen other Colleagues have qualified for the meet, with varsity entree in the 880 (whom improving Ira Webster Horner will dog the seeding Bob Suess of Seach); the mile (five up by Dick Reed); the with sopromore Jerry both high and low hurl Aaron Peralta. Bees Cliff, Clark wiles, Duane Duncan and er the 100, Don Davis Wayne Murray in the Darrel Meade in the slank Lin in the 660. Also qualified for the 100 can for the pole vault. At the Cee-level, M goes in the 850 and J the high jump. Santa Ana holds favorite in the event of 26 men qualified. Expected to give them two speedsters were full distances as they rate qualifying heats in Kirchmann posting time in the 100 (10.3) in the 440. (51.1). Anaheim Tennis Notes With every week-end from now through June having at least one tennis event and sometimes two scheduled, the Anaheim Recreation department today released a list of tennis tournaments in the boys’ and girls’ 15 trophies. WINNERS IN ALL cept the veteran’s single BARRACUDA of the "log" variety are being registered in the Newport Harbor Deep Sea Derby. The one displayed here by Larry Carlson is a 10-pounder caught by W. H. Wood of San Bernardino. The catch was a winner in last week's derby competition. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL San Diego 16 7 .696 Los Angeles 14 8 .625 1½ Hollywood 12 10 .645 3½ Oakland 10 11 .476 5 San Francisco 10 11 .476 5 Portland 10 11 .476 5 Seattle 7 14 .323 8 Sacramento 8 15 .248 8 Yesterday's Results San Diego 5, Hollywood 2 (18 in.), Seattle 8, Oakland 7, (11 innings), Portland 10, Los Angeles 5, San Francisco (Lloyd Hittle 2-2) at Seattle (Jim Davis 0-2), Los Angeles (Bill Moissan 2-1) at Portland (Marino Pierrot 2-2), Sacramento (Jess Pleasen 1-4) at San Francisco (Elmer Sindleton 2-0), San Diego (Guy Pletcher 3-5) at Hollywood (Clark Shepard 2-0). American League W L Pet GBL St. Louis 7 1 .872 — Boston 8 2 .800 — Cleveland 7 2 .778 % New York 4 4 .500 — Washington 4 4 .500 — Chicago 2 5 .984 % Philadelphia 1 7 .125 6 Detroit 0 8 .900 ? Yesterday's Results Boston 5, New York &, St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0, Philadelphia at Washington, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today New York (Lopat 0-1) at New York (McDermott 1-0), Philadelphia (Hooper 0-0) at Washington (Johnson 0-1)/night. Detroit (Trucks 0-4) at St. Louis (Fillette 1-0), night. Only games scheduled. Tomorrow's Games Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Washington (night). Boston at Philadelphia, (night). Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 7 1 .875 — Chicago 2 2 .714 % Cincinnati 2 2 .714 % New York 3 3 .625 — St. Louis 2 4 .429 % Boston 2 7 .390 % Philadelphia 2 6 .220 % Pittsburgh 2 7 .222 % Yesterday's Results New York 9, Boston 5, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston (Spahn 0-1) at New York (Lanier 0-1), Brooklyn/Labine 0-0) at Philadelphia (Drowsy 0-1), night. St. Louis (Chambers'1-0) at Pittsburgh (Muir'1-0), night. Anaheim Tennis Notes With every week-end from now through June having at least one tennis event and sometimes two scheduled, the Anaheim Recreation department today released a list of tennis tournaments in the order of their occurrence so that local netters might clip it from the paper for ready reference. Most important on the agenda as far as Anaheim players are concerned is the first Anaheim closed tennis championship scheduled for May 10-11 and May 17-18 on the City park courts. Entries will include veteran's singles for men over 45 years of age, men's singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles, boys' singles, 18 years old and under, girls' singles, 18 years old and under, boys' singles, 15 years old and under, and girls' singles, 15 years and under, and girls' singles, 15 years old and under, and girls' singles, to winners in all events, with runners-up receiving tennis medals. Entries are limited to members of the Anaheim Tennis club or residents of the Anaheim High School district. Entry fees of one dollar for open events and $5 cents for junior events will be charged. April 27—Anaheim G is the Mid-Cities league vs. Anaheim. May 3 to 11—Sixty-national Southern California national tennis champions. May 4—Anaheim Mid team vs Bell at Anaheim. Anaheim Mid-Cities College Huntington Park at Analeigh. May 10, 11—Anaheim tennis championships. May 17, 18—Semi-finals of the Anaheim college championships. May 18 to 25—Fifth round. Hunting Notes of California's mule ard is serious enough to the state fish and game ion to use its emergency to declare a moratorium taking of antlerless and corn deer for the next two statement was made by embly interim committee onto fish and game, by Assemblyman Lester of Portola. The commitsaid, has held meetings eastern California, includ* River Mills and Quiney, deer situation. regislators recommended wing action for the fish commission; be no antlerless deer 1952 or 1953, in District in the counties of Sierra was because of the serious of the brood stock of deer, due, primarily to severe winter in 70 years. the taking of forked be banned for 1952 and district 1% and in the of Sierra and Plumas for reasons. committee also directed recommendations to Seth director of the departfish and game, which 618 MISCH BY CLEANER" ch: 250 W. Center : 117 W. Cypress Anheim" Yesterday's Results New York 9, Boston 5. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain. Only games scheduled. Games Today Boston (Spahn 0-1) at New York (Lanier 0-1). Brooklyn Labine 9-0) at Philadelphia (Drows 0-1), night. St. Louis (Chambers 1-0) at Pittsburgh (Muir 1-0), night. Cincinnati (Beckwell 9-1) at Chicago (Kelley 0-1). Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York, (night). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Casey Stengel, Yankees manager: "It's that shortstop fellow (Marty Marion) who has given the Browns their big lift this year. He's getting old, all-right, but it's been years since the Browns had a good man there. Also that Hornsby (Manager Rogers Hornsby) has the boys all fired up. They could be tough." strens the need for a workable game and range management program. CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25a. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE WIDEST TREAD POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. ...yet it's the lowest No other car in Chevrolet's field offers a single of these fine features. Yet Chevrolet is the low priced line in its field.... Come see.... come see... the car that rates first in popularity... features... first in fine-car quality... at lowest CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim Carter Point to Huntington Friday two speedsters were kept respectful distances as they drew separate qualifying heats in both events; Kirchmann posting the better time in the 100 (10.3) and Carter in the 440. (51.1). Fifteen other Colonists also have qualified for tomorrow'sancel, with varsity entrants to appear in the 880 (where rapidlyimproving Ira Webber and BruteHorner will dog the record-smashing Bob Suess of Huntington Beach); the mile (five men headedup by Dick Reed); the shot putwith sopromore Jerry Boren; andboth high and low hurdles (with Aaron Peralta.) Beez Cliff, Clark will run hurdles, Duane Duncan and Bill Walkerthe 100, Don Davis in the 660, Wayne Murray in the high jump, Darrel Mcade in the shot put andHank Lin in the 660. Walker isalso qualified for the 100 and Duncanfor the pole vault. At the Cee-level, Micky Gouydgoes in the 650 and John Linin the high jump. Santa Ana holds the nod as favorite in the event on basis of26 men qualified. Fullertop isexpected to give them the battle. Tennis Notes to cover the cost of balls and trophies. WINNERS IN ALL events except the veteran's singles and boys' and girls' 15 and under "THE MARRYING KIND," new Columbia Pictures' comedy startingSunday at the Orange Drive-In Theatre, stars Judy Holliday,Academy Award winner of "Born Yesterday," and introduces newcomedy find, Aldo Ray. In connection with the first run showing of this smash comedy hit, the Orange Drive-In Theatre willconduct a contest to select a "Miss Judy Holliday of OrangeCounty." South Gate championships. May 18—Anaheim Mid-Cities Dteam vs Inglewood at Inglewood. May 24, 25, 30, 31, and June '1—Fiftieth Annual Southern California junior tennis championshipsat Altadena. For Health, Eat California Fruit Gene Sarazen, former golfchampion: "Don't be surprised inthe next few years if all our golfchampions have degrees. Withcaddy carts and other gadgets replacing caddies, the best playersnow are coming from collegesrather than from the bag-totingranks." Tennis Notes to cover the cost of balls and trophies. WINNERS IN ALL events except the veteran's singles and boys' and girls' 15 and under singles will be declared the Anaheim representatives for the National Public parks play-offs this summer. Entries and entry fees should be turned in at Boq Williams' Sporting Goods store or to Mrs. Williams at the City park courts from 10 to 2 o'clock on Saturday during the regular class time. April 27—Anaheim C team in the Mid-Cities league vs Fullerton at Anaheim. May 3 to 11—Sixty-Sixth Annual Southern California invitational tennis championships. May 4—Anaheim Mid-Cities D team vs Bell at Anaheim. Anaheim Mid-Cities C team vs Huntington Park at Anaheim. May 10, 11—Anaheim closed tennis championships. May 17, 18—Semi-finals and finals of the Anaheim closed tennis championships. May 18 to 25—Fifth Annual SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY IN ANAHEIM For Biggest Savings 6 Free Parking Lots For the Convenience of Our Customers Retail Division Anaheim Chamber of Commerce See all these exclusive features of Chevrolet for '52 exclusive features of Chevrolet for '52 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS BODY BY FISHER E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS the lowest-priced line in its field! Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Bel Air-like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) CHEVROLET The Only Fine Cars PRICED SO LOW! MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone: 2215