anaheim-gazette 1952-09-18

Gridders Run Through Light Drills in Preparation for Redlands Meet Anaheim high school gridders will run through light drills this afternoon as tapering off for tomorrow night's game with Redlands becomes the order of the day. The Colonists will be wearing their game suits during the work-out. They were notified by Redlands that blue jerseys will be worn by AUHS in the season opener. No Optimism Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke, never too optimistic about his experienced team's chances to win the Redlands game, is plagued with injuries to many members of his squad. Fleet back, Aaron Perraca, and centers, Ray Bokelman and John Wright are included on the injured list. All three were staged for duty tomorrow night. AUHS coaches are hoping the will to win will replace lack of experience, and that the tradition of scrimmage with the green squad give a good account of itself. Redlands worked out against Fullerton union high yesterday, which might indicate they aren't too worried about their opening game. It is a little unusual for a team to work out so close to their opponent's home field this near to game time. Ganie Time Game time at Redlands is 8 p.m. The varsity game will be preceded by a "B" preliminary game that begins at 6 p.m. The Ivy are also relying on team spirit-lacking experience. Coaches Bill Hunstock and Sam Leith aren't predicting the outcome of the game, but if Redlands wins if they won't be taken completely by surprise. Both varsity and B coaches will be able to tell more about their respective teams after they have been tried in actual combat. It's hard to simulate game conditions in any practice and a real evaluation of the teams can only come after their first games are in the record books. Jersey Joe Set For Bout with Rocky Marciano ATLANTIC CITY (P)—Jersey Joe Walcott calmly goes about preparing for his heavyweight title defense Tuesday at Philadelphia against rugged Rocky Marciano. Despite reports that Jersey Joe has made disparaging remarks about the young challenger, Walcott labeled Marciano "a good rough puncher with a rough and tumble style." "I fought that kind of fighter a lot of times," he said. "Any fight is a tough job until W's over. I'm in shape for 15 rounds. I can't understand why they say I won't be able to go that far. I went 15 in June." Would Marciano put more pressure on him than Ezzard Charles? Walcott thought for a few minutes before he answered. "He's a good strong boy. But I'm no baby." Jersey Joe is a little touchy on comparisons between his two leading fights with Joe Louis and Marciano's knockout of the Brown Bomber. "The Louis that fought Marciano was a different man," he said. "He was slower. His coordination was gone. Marciano was fighting just the name." Walcott has been belting his sparring partners. When he knocked out Pete Nelson in the second round yesterday, it was the sixth time he had dropped. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League Hollywood Oakland Seattle Portland San Diego Los Angeles Sun Francisco Riverside Yesterday's Results Raamencito 1, Los Angeles 2, Seattle 4, San Francisco 2, Oakland 11, San Diego 4, Hollywood 4, Portland 2. American League W L Pet G New York Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Boston Washington St. Louis Detroit Yesterday's Results New York 12, Detroit 2, Cleveland 6, Washington 1, St. Louis 10, Boston 4, Only games scheduled. National League W L Pet G Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Chinchinali Boston Pittsburgh Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 1, New York 2, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 7, Chinchinali 4, Only games scheduled. Dave Outpoints Wildly Swinging Rock to Win Nod CHICAGO (P)—Rocky Graziadio demonstrated last night that he still has great powers. He personally took charge of a conditioning Chicago Stadium. The wind he stirred up missin' Chuck Davey was from wild swings born of desperation. Rocky was completely outclassed, a spectacle of bewildermen like a bull skewered by a math dor but still pawing the ground in blind rage. The phantom-like Davey piled Coaches Bill Hunstock and Sam Lethish aren't predicting the outcome of the game, but if Redlands wins if they won't be taken completely by surprise. Both varsity and B coaches will be able to tell more about their prospective teams after they have been tried in actual combat. It's hard to simulate game conditions in any practice and a real evaluation of the teams can only come after their first games are in the record books. HERKELEY (AP) — Johnny Olszowski, California's nominee for all-America fullback, goes for the individual Bears' ground gaining record in Saturday's football opening against College of Pacific. The rugged 165 pounder is just 40 yards away from Jackie Jenner's three year mark of 1703 yards. Coach Lynn Waldorf called for specialty drills today in line scrimmage passing and pacing. He said his 90-man squad was making progress on defense but seemed to be lagging on offense. BING AND BOB PLAY PLYMOUTH, Eng. (AP) — Bing Crosby arrived from New York in the French liner Liberte today. At the Maidenhead golf links Sunday he will team up with Bob Hope for a game with British entertainers Hed Ray and Donald Peers. Receipts will go to a charitable fund managed by the National Playing Fields association. In Paris next week Crosby will start work on a film, "Little Boy Lost," based on a novel by Marghanita Laska. Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT "GROSSINGER, N. Y. (AP) — 'I guess the thing I'm proudest of about Rocky Marciano,' said Charlie Goldman, the little man who trains the challenger, 'is the day he has developed into a great body puncher.' You've got to realize that when I took him over he didn't know what a body punch was. In the first ten fights I handled him he didn't throw a single one—and I mean not a single one." "So I hired a sparring partner for Rocky and for weeks I had him go in there and not pinch once to the head. The corner way he went about learning it was what first convinced me, I think, that I had a really great prospect on my hands." "Now body purchasing is Rocky's best weapon. It's how he wears these down and sets them up for the finisher. It's how he compensates for his rather short arms when he digs into a fighter's midriff it really hurts, though it might not be obvious to the spectator." FELTER "Another thing Rocky can do now with the best of them is feint." Walcott tries feinting him next Tuesday night, you will see him get feinted right back. If Joe thinks he's going to make a sucker out of Rocky with that funny stuff of his, he's going to get a big surprise. "Rocky right now is a much better boxer than a lot of people think. He'll never be a classic-looking fighter, but don't make the mistake of thinking he's awkward." "Has he faced as good a boxer as Walcott? I would say yes. I think that Roland La Starza was as clever as Joe is, and Rocky decisioned him in ten rounds. Since then he's made a hospital case of Lee Savold, and don't think that bird didn't learn something about boxing in 20 years in the ring. Always Improving "The big point is that there's no comparison between the Rocky who licked La Starza and the Rocky who will be in there with Walcott on Tuesday night. He has improved with every fight. Six months from now he will be a better fighter than he is now, because he's in there thinking every minute and trying to improve himself." CHICAGO (AP) — Rocky Graziano no demonstrated last night that he still has great powers. He personally took charge of a conditioning Chicago Stadium. The wind he stirred up mission Chuck Davey was from wild swings born of desperation. Rocky was completely outclassed, a spectacle of bewildermen like a bull skewered by a matador but still pawing the ground in blind rage. The phantom-like Davey plied up a tremendously lop-sided victory to continue unbeaten through 27 fights since turning pro after graduating from Michigan State. Graziano weighed 158, Davey 150½. Through 10 rounds, welted weight Davey sawed into Graziano, the ex-middleweight champion, with left hooks to the body and face and a jabbing, cuffing right. At the end, the sensations southpaw was awarded a 61-3 edge on points by Judge Edward Klein, 58-42 by Judge Harold Macovitz and 56-44 by Referee Frank Sikora. Seldom has a major fight that lasted the distance been won so unanimously. Only Sikora gave Rocky a single round, scoring the last in his favor 6-4. The nationally televised broadcast bout drew a ringside crowd of 11,970 that paid a gross of $83,630. The net was $64,333 of which Graziano received 20 percent and Davey 22%. Television receipts for each fighter was kept a secret. Davey is now in line for a crack at the welterweight title. The date, depending on the outcome of Champion Kid Gavlian's title match with Billy Graham in Havana, Cuba, Oct. 4, is tentatively set for February. It probably will be in Davey's home town of Detroit. It is unlikely that Kid Phantom who holds a master's degree in education and is rapidly becoming one of the nation's most eligible bachelors, will have another fight before the big one. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Southern California's football forces today ceased preparations for the Trojans' opening season struggle with strong Washington State here tomorrow night. Coach Jesa Hill said most of the starters are set but he is undecided about his backfield combination. Coach Al Kircher flies in late today with his 37-man squad. The Cougars will remain in comparative seclusion in Pasadena until game time. RIDING SHOTGUN. OCEAN STYLE! While his sister, Florence Chadwick (in water) trains in the ocean near Santa Monica for her second attempt to swim the Catalina Channel (Sept. 20), Richard Chadwick (with rifle) "rides shotgun" for protection against denizens of the deep. On her previous swim she was threatened by sharks, barracuda, flying fish, porpoises and even whales. Marian Wilcox watches from stern while Myron Cox, chief lifeguard for City of Los Angeles, rows. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL wood 197 61 432 ed 188 74 577 4½ ad 72 83 522 16 ad 70 86 509 28 leggo 85 87 508 19½ leggles 82 92 469 22½ nacisco 77 98 469 24½ state 84 111 366 24½ Yesterday's Results Menteno 1, Los Angeles 2. Lee K. San Francisco 2. Indell II, San Diego 8. wood 6, Portland 2. American League W L Pet GBL ork 68 57 .402 — and 30 60 .509 2½ ohia 77 69 .327 11½ phila 76 73 .310 13 lai 74 71 .510 14 ington 74 75 .502 15 ola 59 86 .407 23 uva 49 96 .330 29 Yesterday's Results York 12, Detroit 2. land 6, Washington 1. bocis 10, Boston 4. games scheduled. National League W L Pet GBL aia 91 54 .528 — ork 88 57 .067 2 alia 84 61 .579 7 ophila 89 65 .325 11 ati 23 71 .093 19½ aii 64 62 .438 27½ cii 62 62 .424 28 gb 61 108 .275 52 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 4, Brooklyn 1. ork 2, Chicago 6. ophila 7, Cincinnati 4. games scheduled. Dey Outpoints Daily Swinging Back to Win Nod AGO (P) — Rocky Graziaconstrated last night that has great powers. Personally took charge of airning Chicago Stadium. Bwind he stirred up missing Davey was from wild born of desperation. was completely outclasspectacle of bewilderment, bull skewered by a matastill pawing the ground rage. Phantom-like Davey piled honor on like Davey piled PORTLAND, Ore. — STARS WIN PCL PENNANT — Manager Fred Haney (center) places an affectionate arm about pitcher Mel Queen after Queen had pitched the Hollywood Stars to a 6-3 win over Portland here last night, thereby clinching Pacific Coast League pennant for his team. Other players joining in the celebration unidentified. Potent Trojans Face Washington State in Important PCC Game PORTLAND, Ore. — STARS WIN PCL PENNANT—Manager Fred Haney (center) places an affectionate arm about pitcher Mel Queen after Queen had pitched the Hollywood Stars to a 6-3 win over Portland here last night, thereby clinching Pacific Coast League pennant for his team. Other players joining in the celebration unidentified. Potent Trojans Face Washington State in Important PCC Game By BOB MEYERS LOS ANGELES (P) — Southern California's Trojans, throughout the years a powerful outfit in the national football picture, will be a potent factor in the champion-ship race in the Pacific Coast Conference this year. Tomorrow night the Trojans meet another title challenger, Washington State. Obviously, the outcome, as well as the individual performances, merit attention usually reserved for games later in a season. Has Material Southern California has material. It could, if desired, field 22 lettermen on its offensive and defensive platoons. The Trojan Coach, Jess Hill, is a serious, hard working individual who believes in the hard-hitting type of football taught by the man he played under in 1928-29, the late Howard Jones. In his first year as headman last season, Hill coached USC to seven brilliant victories. Then the Trojans lost successively to Stanford, UCLA and Notre Dame. Hill's intimates believe the publicized charges of "dirty playing" aimed at the team, particularly in its 21-14 victory over California, proved a material factor in the letdown. No Letdown The Trojan followers do not believe there will be a letdown this year, nor a letup in what Jess Hill believes is hard, but not dirty, football. Hill's single wing attack will be fashioned around no less than three key tailbacks, Al Carmichael, Rudy Bukich and Jim Sears. Bukich is the best passer. Hill declines to say who is the best ball carrier. They range from Sears' 167 pounds to Bukich's 190. Bill Buckley, Leon Sellers, Addison Hawthorne, Desmond Koch, all can be figured on to play important parts in the wingback and fullback positions, and George Bozanic, at 206, and Charley Ane, a converted 247-pound lineman, are the chief blocking backs. Guard Problems The offensive guard spots may be the main problems, but defensively the team looks stronger than last year. Hill can play with several combinations in the secondary, revolving around Dick Nunnis, Jim Psaltis, Harry Welch, Sears, Hawthorne and still others. The Trojan running game promises more finesse than Troy's familiar, oldtime "thundering herd" power. Passing Attack Their passing attack could be highly effective. Dean Schneider and Frank Gifford, now graduated, did most of the throwing last year. Bukich had the best percentage, however—22 completions out of 47 attempts for a 46.8 figure? Principal receivers of the ends on the squad will be Tom Nickoloff and Don Stillwell—unless some newcomer steals their jobs. California rates as the team with the most reserve strength Troy's practice field. Bovard Field, is not exactly lonesome for company, either. Pennant Races AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL New York 88 57 .607 Cleveland 86 60 .589 2½ Remaining Games New York at home 3—Philadelphia 2.Sept. 19, 20. 21.Away 6—Boston 3.Sept. 23. 24. Philadelphia 2.Sept. 28. 27. 28.Cleveland at home 6—Detroit 4.Sept. 19, 20. 21. 22; Chicago 2.Sept. 23. 24.Away 2—Detroit 2.Sept. 27. 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet GB GL Brooklyn 88 57 .607 New York 88 57 .607 Football Picks SAN FRANCISCO (P) Newland's football selections. FRIDAY USC until land here last night, thereby clinching Pacific Coast League pennant for his team. Other players joining in the celebration unidentified. AP WIREPIX Stars Grab Flag By Taking Ports; Oakland Second By The Associated Press The Hollywood Stars clinched the Pacific Coast league penant last night as Mel Queen notched his 14th and most important victory of the season, 6-3, over Portland. Second place Oakland fought gamely to win a hitfest from San Diego, 12-8. Acorns Second The Acorns have clinched second place, being 9½ games in front of third place Seattle. The league season ends Sunday. With the first two spots decided, interest now centers on the contest for the final two berths in the first division. Three teams are struggling for these spots. Seattle, Portland and San Diego. Only 3½ games separate them. At Portland, the Stars got two runs in the opening inning and the Beavers came right back with three. The Stars tied it 3-3 in the fourth. In the sixth, Ted Beard singled in Mike Sandlock with the winning counter. For good measure, two more Stars scored in that inning. Hit Happy The Oakland san Diego festivities were highlighted by 23 hits, including three homers, a triple and six doubles. Acorn first baseman, Tookie Gilbert, turned the tide in the fifth. With the Padres leading 6-3, the Oaks loaded the bases. Gilbert cleaned them with a double, then scored on a wild pitch to put his team ahead to stay. The homers were by Low Stringer, Dick Fabler and Jack Graham—all Padres. Detroit Doomed DETROIT (UP)—The New York Yankees' two day whistlestop here doomed the Detroit Tigers to their first American league cellar finish. The Tigers last chance of escaping the cellar faded yesterday as Casey Stengel's crew took a 12-3 win from Virgil Double No-Hit Trucks and Bengal relief hurlers. PALO ALTO (UP)—Stanford tackle Al Kirkland, although nursing a charley horse, may see some action Saturday when the Indians meet Santa Clara, Coach Chuck Taylor said today. PHILADELPHIA (UP)—The Philadelphia Phillies have signed their first Negro baseball player. He is Theodore Washington, 18-year-old shortstop of the Philadelphia Stars of the Negro National League. He batted .325 with the Stars last year and .340 this season. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Coach Red Sanders mentally jugged his UCLA backfield today with the left halfback position still open. Sanders indicated Pete Dalley would start against Oregon here Saturday at the right halfback position; Lewis Williams at quarterback; and Cappy Smith at fullback. Football Picks SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Newland's football selections: FRIDAY—USC over Washington State by 6; Santa Barbara by 7; Linfield Whitman by 7. SATURDAY—Santa Clara Stanford by 1. UCLA over Oregon by 14. Washington over California by 18. California over Colorado by 20. Utah over Oregon State by 1. Colorado over San Jose by 6.. Arizona over Hawaii by 7. Calif Aggies over Fresno by 7. Hardin-Simmons over zona Tempe by 6. Western-Wington over Pacific U. by 7. get Sound over Pacific Luthier by 7. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuhel, President Mrs. Henry Kuebel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anna's Daily Gazette H. C. Burkheimer, Publisher General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday: 252 East Center Street, Anahalei California, Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail mailed under the act of March 9, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News Paper Publishers Association. Subscriptions: $50 per month by order or $8 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATE Press is titled exclusively to the use for publication of all local news print ed in this newspaper as well as A.P. news dispatches. Durocher’s Gamble Looms Larger as Time Runs Out; Yanks Closing Door By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer Leo Durocher’s losing gamble loomed larger and larger today with his New York Giants trailing the pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers by three games in the National league and time rapidly running out. The Giants closed in on the Dodgers yesterday as big Jim Hearn shut out the Chicago Cubs, 2-0, while the Brooks were dropping a 4-1 decision to the cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates. Second Guessing But the second guessers are saying the Brooklyn lead might well be only two games if Durocher had not chosen to throw an un-tried rookie, Jack Harshman, against the Cubs Tuesday. “I just gambled and lost, that’s all,” was Durocher’s retort. With each team having nine games to play, the Dodgers need any combination of seven victories or Giant defeats to assure them of their first pennant since 1949. Closing Door In the American league the New York Yankees closed the door a little tighter on the Cleveland Indians. Only 2½ games separate the pair today, following the Yanks’ 12-3 victory over the hapless Detroit Tigers and the Indians’ 6-1 conquest of the Washington Senators. The Tribe had only eight games left. The Yanks play nine more. The four pennant contenders, along with the other clubs, rest today before plunging into the final 10 days of the season. Five Hitter Hearn threw a five hitter yesterday at the Cubs, struck out four and walked three to record his first shutout in three years. Veteran Howie Pollet hurled six shutouts innings for Pittsburgh against the Dodgers. He was relieved by Murray Dickens in the sixth straight while dooming the Tigers to last place for the first time in their 52-year American league history. Ray Scarborough and Bob Kuzava held the Tigers in check while the champs were pounding out 11 hits. The Indians backed Bob Lemon with nine hits for his 20th victory in the triumph over the Senators. In the only other games played the St. Louis Browns rapped out 16 hits to beat the Red Sox, 10-4, and the Phillies downed the Cincinnati Reds, 7-4. right, thereby clinching the ague pennant for his team. ning in the celebration are AP WIREPHOTO DOWN THE LLEYS WOMEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE Kickset Flares (1)—J. Stewart 357, Gooden 248, C. Chapman 184, G. Lingame 245, F. Roberts 388, Hdep. Total 2497. Field Cleaners (3)—L. Gesler 277, Kesterson 251, B. Geise 222, H. obre 283, M. Wilke 314, Hdep. 774 Total 2521. No. 2 (4)—M. Brown 506, Carol le 291, A. Briley 255, A. Appleby L. Pickard 459, Hdep. 963—Total Kites (0)—B. Goddard 275, B. n 219, N. Weaver 255, S. Forrery 297, L. Titus 269, Hdep. 1080— al 2534. Office Sportswear (4)—P. Powell A. Gee 451, U. Hill 327, Wic mpson 390, N. Clark 289, Hdep. Total 2800. Jinxs (0)—J. Pickle 360, C. Shaw E. Wacher 278, V. Osborne 266, L. Weiszhord 351, Hdep. 366— l 2558. Ch Laundry & Cleaners (3)— McNees 402, D. Scharnweber 425, Sim 407, Plo Puckett 462, Jeannie st 316, Hadcp. 678—Total 2691. Cleanera (1)—Bonnie Plaited Maggle Lewis 302, M. Savidge Dot Ashley 271, A. Matyka 266, o. 789—Total 2574. No. 8 (1)—M. Watters 309,M. nerer 265, S. Bird 266, L. Williams A. Scott 284, Hdep. 942—Total Heim Bowl (3)—Larrie Keeley Ruby Loy 406, Bobbie Walker Frances Sitter 366, V. Larkin 402, o. 789—Total 2802. TEAM STANDINGS W L.TP HG HS Bach Laundry ...7 1 1979 697 1979 Free Sportswear ...7 1 1818 644 1837 Field Cleaners ...7 2 1823 670 1831 Cleaners ...5 2 1809 647 1850 Set Flares ...4 4 1671 614 1671 Eim Bowl ...4 4 1829 653 1829 No. 2 ...6 3 1647 652 1647 No. ...6 3 1647 652 1647 Jinx's ...0 8 1550 565 1550 Les ...0 8 1427 516 1427 Football Picks N FRANCISCO (P) — Russ and's football selections; DRIVE-IN THEATRES FIRST — MOST LEAST ORANGE Hiway 101 Phone Or. 389 "One Minute to Zero" R. Mitchum - Ann Blyth and "Island of Desire" PAULO Newport Blvd. KI 2-5360 "UNTAMED FRONTIER" Joseph Cotton - Shelly Winters and "WE'RE NOT MARRIED" There's more to Going Pullman than a good night's sleep! Ever stop to think why train travel—and especially S.P. Pullman travel—is such a restful, relaxing and satisfying way of going places? Actually there are lots of reasons—some big, some small. Mostly it's because everything is Football Picks SAN FRANCISCO (P) — Russ land's football selections; HIDAY—USC over Washington state by 6; Santa Barbara over Ferne by 7; Linfield over man by 7. TURDAY—Santa Clara over word by 1. UCLA over Oregon by 14. Washington over Idaho by 18. California over COP by Utah over Oregon State by Colorado over San Jose State ... Arizona over Hawaii by alf Aggies over Fresno State Hardin-Simmons over Ari-Tempe by 6. Western-Wash- on over Pacific U. by 7. Pu- round over Pacific Lutheran ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. edore B. Kuchel, President mas. Rocher, Vice-PresidentMrs. Henry Ruebel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkheimer, assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1879 na'im Daily Gazette C. Burkheimer, Publisher, General Manager sonard Kreldt, City Editor Rouland, Classified Manager Young, Circulation Manager ed Monday through Friday, at East Center Street, Anaheim, Mia. Phone Anaheim 206. as second class mail matter the act of March 3, 1879. Gazette is a member of the As- cal Press, the National Editorial and California News- Publishers Association. All herein are reserved. NOR OF THE ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is exclusively to the use for re- lot of all the local news print- this newspaper as well as all news dispatchen. Going Pullman than a good night's sleep! Ever stop to think why train travel—and especially S.P. Pullman travel—is such a restful, relaxing and satisfying way of going places? Actually there are lots of reasons—some big, some small. Mostly it's because everything is done so smoothly and unobstructively for your comfort and pleasure. What other mode of travel gives you all this? Full-length beds with full-size sheets and blankets; a private room of your own, if you wish, with its own private lavatory facilities; air-cooling and air-conditioning; a friendly porter to give you prompt and attentive service day or night; complimentary shoo shines; ice water at your finger tips; delicious Dining Car meals, courteously served; a Lounge Car for refreshing beverages, magazines, newspapers and congenial traveling companions. For overnight or longer trips—whether along the Coast or to the East—Southern Pacific streamliners provide the very finest of modern Pullman accommodations. Try them for your next trip. They are the last word in luxury travel. THERE'S MORE TO S.P., TOO! S.P. is a road to re- member for your freight shipments. We have more miles of lines serving more Western cities and towns than any other railroad. For fast, efficient, dependable freight ser- vice — whether carload or l.c.l. — call our nearest agent. Next time-try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS GROVER ROHER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Phone 3503 E. D. SHARPLEY, District Passenger Agent 1030 E. 4th St., Santa Ana, Kimberly 3-3267