anaheim-gazette 1952-10-07

Taking It Easy with TOM MARQUIS (Gazette Sports Editor) Putting first things first. I guess I'll have to get the football picks for last Friday out of the way. Out of nine games picked, I ended up with five right, three wrong, and one game tied. Under present house rules this dealer will not figure tie games in either the won or lost column. Close to home—Anaheim High is giving me a rough time. They lost again in spite of knocking themselves out to make it end up otherwise. Old Fullerton is fast becoming my favorite team. They beat El Camino 14-13 to stay undefeated and add something to the credit side of my picking ledger. Santa Ana ended up in a 0-0 tie with Long Beach State, to prove my statement that Long Beach was in for trouble almost all wet. Away from home—UCLA is giving me more trouble than Anaheim, only in a different way. They keep winning. They look like they might have come to life at last. That 32-7 win over Washington was no fluke. Michigan lost a tough one to Stanford 14-7 and added another red mark on my score. Both teams starred in the fumble department and both could have looked much better. It was an exciting game to watch, though. That takes care of the losses. In the win department, in addition to Fullerton, there was Michigan State over Oregon State (just barely), Oregon over Idaho (just barely, only more so). Cal over Minnesota and USC over Army. There was no doubt about the last two. They were as solid as wins can get. Total for this time is .625 percentage points, which is a little better than the opening total of .572. Total to date is nine right, six wrong and one tie for an even .600 percentage on predictions. That isn't so hot. The City Recreation department's fall program got underway yesterday with a variety of activities planned for exercise enthusiasts of all ages. Don Derr, recreation department director, has lined up a tree schedule that includes flag football, basketball and swimming, to name a few. The cooperation of the schools makes the program possible, since they provide much of the space needed by opening school playgrounds for recreation use. Volleyball fanclers will have a chance to engage in that sport and water dogs will be available. The City Recreation department's fall program got underway yesterday with a variety of activities planned for exercise enthusiasts of all ages. Don Derrr, recreation department director, has lined up a tree schedule that includes flag football, basketball and swimming, to name a few. The cooperation of the schools makes the program possible, since they provide much of the space needed by opening school playgrounds for recreation use. Volleyball fanciers will have a chance to engage in that sport and water dogs will be glad to know the swimming pool at the high school will be available. Anyone interested, and who wants additional details about the program, should call the Recreation department. It sounds like a good way to keep the muscles in tone. Me? I got my exercise jumping up and down to tune in the TV set during Saturday football games. They're already beginning to call it the "home run series" in baseball circles. This will probably bring on more talk of the lively baseball. Whether the ball is lively or not, the players are and they have given fans some of the best world series play they have seen in years. Records have been broken and some are mighty close to getting broken. Duke Snider needs only one more homer to beat the old pros of a few years back. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. His fourth series home run and his flashy play in the field has just about made Duke the toast of Flatbush. Baseball is almost over, but there has been enough grist for the talking mill to last addicts through the winter. California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) The latest bulletin from the Stockton Rod and Gun club reports there were 22,000 deer hunters in the Stanislaus National Forest the opening week end of the Sierra season last month. The ratio of hunter success was 1 in 28. There were nearly 20,000 hunters on the Mendocino National Forest at the opening of the early season in August and the success ratio was about the same. These are murderous concentrations. There is a growing sentiment among sportsmen to work for a single opening of deer season throughout the state, and if it did nothing else such a season would spread the hunter effort and cut down these terrific concentrations, to the benefit of all concerned. If the present late season was adopted, better hunting conditions and better deer likewise would result. The National Rifle Association announced the appointment of Col. E. F. Tod Sloan, USA, Ret., as NRA representative in the 11 western states. He will make his home in San Carlos, Calif., and his job will be the promotion of organized shooting and marksmanship training in the Western region. Colonel Sloan has had a world of training and experience in such work both inside and out of the army, and the appointment should well meet his requirements. Eight of Anaheim's tennis juniors were finally forced to side-lines as the first weekend play was completed in the Eight Annual Pasadena Junior Championships on the Pasadena College courts. Players from more coastal cities found the unseasonable heat as a bad case of smog almost as hard to contend with as the bright play of their opponents who came frost as far north as Bakersfield and far south as Coronado to compete in the 21 different events which were staged. Semi-final and final match will be concluded next Saturday and Sunday, with the presentation of trophies to winners and runners-up to complete the two weekends of competition. In the boy's 18 and under singles Floyd Baker lost to Gene Persson Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Mal Flyn defeated Janet Townsend Beverly Hills, 6-0, 6-0 in the girl's 18 and under singles, lost to fifth seeded Susia Summa of Sierra Madre 7-5, 6-1. Barry Ryan was defeated by Pat Floydentine of Los Angeles 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 in the boy's 15 and under singles while Anne Williams was forced to default to Sandra Veenboer Monrovia in the same girl's division with the score 1-3 in the first set. In the girl's 13 and under singles Charlene Allen lost to Sally Moore of Bakersfield 6-1, 6-0: Jean Williams received a first round default from Jane Keeney of San Diego, and lost in the second round to Jeanne Keenen of Inglewood 7-5, 8-6; Rita Flynn defeated Margaret McNeill of Los Angeles 6-0, 6-3; then lost to top seeded Laurie Mack of San Marino 6-0, 6-0. In the girls' 13 and under doubles Rita Flynn and Jean Williams won from Pat O'Connell San Diego, and Susan Jenkins Coronado, 6-2, 6-4; then lost in the quarterfinals to Laurie Mack and Adele Hughes, San Marino favored duo, by a 6-2, 7-5 score Diane Richards and Charlene Aller in the same event were blanketed by Jackie Teglund, Oxnard and Joan Borchard, Santa Barbara. These are murderous concentrations. There is a growing sentiment among sportsmen to work for a single opening of deer season throughout the state, and if it did nothing else such a season would spread the hunter effort and cut down these terrific concentrations, to the benefit of all concerned. If the present late season was adopted, better hunting conditions and better deer likewise would result. The fall salmon and striper runs definitely are on, reports Ruth Mason from the New Hope Land. Spartans Meet Texas A. & M. In TV Grid Game DETROIT, Mich. — Michigan State College's enlarged and modernized Marklin Field will be the stage Saturday, Oct. 11, for the General Motors' "TV Football Game of the Week," between the powerful Spartans of East Lansing and Texas A. and M. Rated as one of the most important gridiron meetings of the 1952 season, the MSC-Texas A. and M. intersectional battle will be reported by NBC cameras for a nationwide television audience. The game was selected in cooperation with the National Collegiate Athletic Association and MBC. It will give football fans their chance to see Coach Biggie Munin's highly audited Spartans in action. The two teams met the last time on Texas A. and M.'s home ground in 1934, when Michigan State dropped a 26-13 decimation. The play-by-play microphone will be handled by Mel Allen, while Russ Hodges will supply loud color. Starting at 1:45 p.m. EST, the game will be carried on the full NBC/TV 60-station network. The National Rifle Association announced the appointment of Col. E. F. Tod Sloan, USA, Ret., as NRA representative in the 11 western states. He will make his home in San Carlos, Calif., and his job will be the promotion of organized shooting and marksmanship training in the Western region. Colonel Sloan has had a world of training and experience in such work both inside and out of the army, and the appointment should spell nothing but good for shooters and shooting in the west. Every so often you hear some "practical" shooter pooh-pooh target riflemen and marksmanship training. They generally wind up by declaring that the only way to shoot is to "stand on your hind legs like a man" and blaze away. I had an experience, at long range thankfully, with such a shooter last week, when I took my 13-year-old son into the Sierra for his first deer hunting trip. The first afternoon we heard some trigger-happy gent empty his gun several times in the brush across the wide basin where we were hunting. The next morning the Rover boys opened up again and we heard one rifle emptied twice, as fast as it could be fired and reloaded. That was in an area where cover was such you had to work mighty fast to get in a second shot. Well the brush and stumps are catching it this morning," was the boy's comment. "I'm glad we're on another mountain." Later I twice saw the boy stand with his rifle ready and never fire a shot as a deer jumped through an open place in the woods. "I couldn't see their horns," he explained. So you tell me who you'd rather work the timber with. The 12-year-old boy, who learned to shoot under the NRA junior program or the trigger-happy gent "on his hind legs" shooting the daylights out of all the brush and stumps on its mountains. One thing about trained shooters—they think. Dodgers, Yankees Prove Themselves Equally Gifted By GAYLE TALBOT BOOKLYN UP—Two beautifully matched, equally gifted ball players come down to the wire in seventh game of the World Seat. Ebbets field today, and a real chore to try to choose them. For six games the Brooklyners and the New York Yankees have fought on even terms. Yankees, who were almostATIVE favorites to win their straight world championship within five or six games, found their match in Man-Charlie Dressen's comeback. One Clue There was any clue as to top-probable winner, it possibly in the fact that the Dodgers won the odd game all the time to smokeballier Vic by 3 to 2 in yesterday's tournament. Today the odd game up again. So there was the pleasant instance for the embattled final leaguers that their great rookie, Joe Black, was and anxious to get at the Yanks again after two days of rest. The Bombers could not say quite the same for their ace, Alie Reynolds, who came in to fire 22 pitches and save yesterday's tussle for Vic Raschi. Black Rested Except for a brief warmup late in Sunday's fifth game, when it looked as though his stabilemate, Carl Erskine, might require some help. Black had not thrown a ball since his losing duel with Reynolds on Saturday, when the Chief choked the Dodgers with a four-hitter. Yesterday, Black sat in the dugout while Duke Snider took on the Yankees single handed, blasting two homers. The first came at the top of the sixth in the tense turkey shoot between Billy Loes and Raschi. That put the Brooks ahead 1-0. Going into the seventh, they needed to retire only nine more Yankee batters to win the first world title in their noble history. This observer, for one, expected to see Black vault for the dugout. During the regular season, the ace reliefer had virtually proved that no ball club could score on him in three innings. Kept Pitching But Loes, the 22-year-old who on numerous occasions during the regular season had shown himself allergic to pressure, continued to pitch. It had to happen, and it did. Dressen whom we humbly hesitate to second guess, said later that you couldn't take out a brilliant kid such as Loes under the circumstances. For six innings he had held the Yanks to two singles, one of them a scratch by Irv Noren which had bounced off Billy Cox's glove at third base. Additionally, there was the fact that Charlie wanted very much to save Black for today's big decider in the event it proved necessary. Well, it happened. Too Late Yogi Berra tied it up with a homer over the same inviting rightfield barrier to open the seventh. Then it was too late to bring in Black. Within a matter of minutes after that, Loes had surrendered a single to Gene Woodling, he had committed a balk, and Raschi had bounced a single off his leg to put the Yankee out in front, 2-1. Mickey Mantle made it his tremendous blow into terfield seats to begin this and by the time crafty Roe came in to pitch with one out and two Yankees base in the top of the Dextrieve the victory. Room for Reynolds In the meantime, the able Snider had knocked and homered a mile to pullational leaguers up to 3-eighth and put some heart sparse Brooklyn crowd up 30,037. With two downs Shuba then lined a double leftfield line, and then Casey Stengel decided chi should retire and make for Reynolds. Reynolds faced five rall-struck out two of the Stocky Indian did what might well have done in Dodgers if Manager Drew gambled and brought him in the seventh. Casey was the old form player, Dressen, the gambler, poozy, and he might be sorry the sun sets over Ebbets City night. Gazette SPORT MARTIN WRITHES IN PAIN—Billy Martin, Yankees' second baseman, drops to the ground in pain after fouling pitch off his left knee in fourth inning of third series game at Yankee Stadium. Dodgers' catcher Roy Campanella and Umpire Larry Grace watch the injured player. He remains game after aid from trainer. Pappy Waldorf Worried About Poor Little Oregon SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—California's power packed Bears and the dark horse Indians from Stanford, both undefeated, take on Pacific coast conference football foes Saturday. Stanford, which squeaked past Michigan 14-7, meets the surprising Oregon State Beavers at Palo Alto. The Bears, flush from a 49-13 rout of Minnesota, play Oregon's Ducks at Portland. Cal Moves Up California, which moved up from fourth to third in the Associated Press weekly poll of the nation's top teams, rules a heavy favorite. Although his Bears also hold top-sided wins over Missouri and College of Pacific, Coach Lynn Waldorf still isn't certain he's got the makings of a Rose bowl squad. "I don't know yet whether we have a strong team," he told the football writers' weekly luncheon yesterday. "We have a good offensive club. But unless my standards are too high, I honestly can't call California a good team right now." Predicts Toughie Taylor obviously was referee to his team's seven fumbles in Michigan game and 21 in games. Oregon State almost ed the upset of the season; in the final seconds 17-14 to Oregon State, which dropped No. 1 to second in the Assoc Press poll. John Eggers, advance man Oregon State and the Bakers they play the way they did at the Spartans, will trip Staples He singled out Quarterback Withrow and Fullback Sam Lowe as outstanding. Praises Team Bill Perry, San Jose State sistant coach, praised his for its 21-14 upset win over zona State at Tempe. "Our defense held An State's offense pretty well check and the offense disp good comeback capabilities we put across the winning after being tied 14-14." Referee's Death Second Fight Fatality in 2 Days NEW ORLEANS (P)—Referee Ashton Donze collapsed and died during a feature fight last night—the second New Orleans boxing fatality in less than two days. The 50-year-old referee fell to the canvas seconds before the end of the sixth round between welterweights Ross Virgo of Rochester, N.Y., and Jack O'Brien of Hartford, Conn. Jimmy "Bud" Taylor, a promising Negro middleweight from Miami, died Sunday of brain injuries suffered in his fight Friday against Charley Joseph in the same ring. More than 1700 persons sat in stunned silence as a police emergency squad gave Donze artificial respiration. Several minutes later Dr. Hilda Reynaud pronounced the referee dead. Announcer Duke Durel told the spectators the boxing commission had called the fight a draw. He asked them to leave the coliseum. Donze, a stockily built former amateur bantamweight boxer, had worked hard keeping the fighters separated. Charley Rodriguez, New Orleans fight manager, said Donze felt fine before refereeing a four-round preliminary. He said he had told Donze "You'd better quit fooling around with those fast young fighters." CIRCUS CATCH—High up against auxiliary scoreboard, Duke Snider, Dodgers' centerfielder, makes a sensational glove hand grab of 400-foot drive off bat of Yankees' Yogi Berra in fourth inning of fourth game of World Series. Scoreboard keeps running total on runs, hits and errors during game. Praises Team Bill Perry, San Jose State assistant coach, praised his team for its 21-14 upset win over zona State at Tempe. "Our defense held Arizona State's offense pretty well check and the offense displayed good comeback capabilities we put across the winning streak after being tied 14-14." Fix Basketball Players Signed By Pro League JERSEY CITY (UP)—Two of most fabulous careers in basketball, those of Alex Groza and Ralph Beard, may be resisted after seemingly being blight forever by the college fix scandal of 1951. A spokesman for the Jersey City club of the American Basketball League said too Groza and Beard will play that team this winter, along with Sherman White, another major figure in the scandal. However, League President J. O'Brien said the signing of three confessed participants point spread fix must be proved by the loop. Groza and Beard, ex-Kentu and Olympics aces, were stars of the Indianapolis Olympians of National Basketball Association when the scandal broke. They were forced to sell their one-time share in the club and were banked indefinitely from the NBA. Both drew suspended sentences in New York general sessions court last April and were placed on indefinite probation. White, Long Island U. state pleaded guilty to a conspiratory charge and drew a one-year prison term, which he served. SEATTLE (UP)—Harry "K" Matthews, whom Rocky Marcia hurried into a title fight wager Jersey Joe Walcott, may go London for a Nov. 18 bout. Mickey Mantle made it 3-1 with his tremendous blow into the centerfield seats to begin the eighth, and by the time crafty Preacher Roe came in to pitch to Mantle with one out and two Yankees on base in the top of the ninth, it was too late for the Dodgers to retrieve the victory. Room for Reynolds In the meantime, the indomitable Snider had knocked his second homer a mile to pull the National leaguers up to 3-3 in the eighth and put some heart into the sparse Brooklyn crowd of only 80,037. With two down, George Shuba then lined a double down the leftfield line, and that was when Casey Stengel decided Raschi should retire and make room for Reynolds. Reynolds faced five men and struck out two of them. The Stocky Indian did what Black night well have done for the Dodgers if Manager Dressen had gambled and brought him forward in the seventh. Casey Stengel, the old form player, gambled, Dressen, the gambler, played it cozy, and he might be sorry before the sun sets over Ebbets field toight. Many Records Fall in Series Windup (continued from Page One) galloped in for. Berra's high pop. Woodling filed to Shuba and Noren raised a high fly to Furillo. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS — Campanella was an easy out. Lopat to Mize. Mantle took Hodges long smash. Shuba singled through Lopat's legs into center field. McDougald moved Furillo's bounder and threw to Mize for the out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Third inning YANKEES—Martin filed to Snider. Lopat bounced to Hodges who made the putout unassisted. McDougald was thrown out by Cox. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS — Black fanned. Cox bounced out. McDougald to Mize. Noren hauled in Reese's drive. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth inning YANKEES — Rizzuto rammed a double inside the third baseline. Mantle bounced to Hodges who made the unassisted putout as Rizzuto advanced to third. Mise lined a single over Cox scoring Rizzuto. Robinson stopped Berra's smash and started a double play, the second baseman to Reese to Hodges. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS — Snider smashed a ground single past Mize. Robinson bunted between the mound and third base, reaching first safely without drawing a throw as Lopat was late fielding the ball. Snider reached second. Campanella executed another bunt, beating out a little roller to Lopat inside the third baseline, to fill the bases. Stengel came out and signalled the end of Lopat, calling in Allie Reynolds to pitch. Hooges lined to Woodling. Snider coming in ahead of Woodling's throw to the plate to tie the score at 1-1. Reynolds, who cut off the throw at the plate, allowed the ball to roll away from him and Robinson raced to third on the error. Shuba went down swinging. Furillo's groundbouncing off McDougald's chest but the third baseman recovered in time to throw him out at first. One run, three hits, one error, two left. Fifth inning YANKEeb — Woolling walloped Black's first serve over the right field screen for a home run putting the Yankee in front again. It was the 15th home run of the series and 9th for the Yankees. Noren popped to Cox, airlin singled through to center. Reynolds was out on a slow roller to Robinson as Martin advanced to second. Robinson went behind secondtor McDougald's hard ground bail and threw to Hooges for the out. The nine home runs for the Purillo walked Rocky Nelson, a left-handed hitter, batted for Roc Nelson popped to Rizzuto. Cox singled to right. Furillo was held on second. Reese walked to fill the bases. That was all for Raschi and Bob-Kuzava, a left-hander, replaced him. Snider popped to McDougald on the grass for an automatic out. Robinson raised a soft wind-blown pop to Martin who had to make a running catch near the mound. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. Eighth inning YANKEES—Carl Erskine took over mound duties for the Dodgers. Berra filed to Furillo. Woodling lined to Hodges. Bauer walked Martin lined to Snider. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS — Campanella struck out. Plate umpire Goetz turned to the Dodger bench to warn them against backling, then elected Ralph Branca. Hodges reached first safely when McDougald's high throw pulled Collins off the bag. Andy Parko batted for Shuba and went down swinging. Furillo hit a long fly to Woodling. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Ninth inning YANKEES—Tommy Holmes went into left field for the Dodgers. Kuzava rolled out, Robinson to Hodges. McDougali singled over second base into center. Rizzuto fouled to Cox. Hodges made a backhanded stab of Mantle's grounder and beat Mantle to the bag. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS—Bobby Morgan, a right-handed hitter, batted for Erskine. Morgan filed to Woodling in left. Cox bounced out. Martin collins. Reese filed to Woodling. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. R H E New York 000 111 100 -4 10 4 Brooklyn 000 110 000 -2 8 1 Lopat, Reynolds (4), Raschi (7), Kuzava (7) and Black; Roe (6), Eriskine (8) and Campanella. WP—Reynolds LP—Black. New York: Woodling; Mantle. New York wins best-of-seven series. 4-3. Time—2:54. Picture Framing SPEARS Camera Shop 117 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 7128 Fifth Inning YANKEES — Wading walloped Black's first serve over the right field screen for a home run putting the Yankee in front again, 2-1. It was the 15th home run of the series and 9th for the Yankees. Noren popped to Cox. Martin singled through to center. Reynolds was out on a slow roller to Robinson as Martin advanced to second. Robinson went behind second tor McDougald's hard ground bail and threw to Houges for the out. The nine home runs for the Yankees tied a team World Series record set by the same club in 1928. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS — Black looked at a slow curve for a third strike. Cox smashed a double that hit the right-center field wall on one hop. Reese singled sharply to left scoring Cox with the typhk run. Reese raced to second when Woodling's throw to the plate was very wide for an error. Spider swung at the first pitch and bounced to Martin who threw to Reynolds, covering first, for the putout as Reese went to third. Vic Raschi, who started yesterday's game started warming up in the Yankee bullpen, McDougald speared Robinson's rising liner with a gloved hand stab. One run, two hits, one error, one left. Sixth Inning YANKEES — Reese lunged to his left, throwing his gloved hand across his body for a backhanded stab of Rizzuto's tower liner. Mantie crashed a home run high over the scoreboard and screen in right field to cut the Yankees ahead for the third time, 2-2. It was the 16th of the series for both teams and the 14th for the Yankees, to see a new team record. Mize singled to right. Manager Charley Drussen signalled the end for Black and Preacher Roe was summoned in from the bullpen. Berra struck out. Woodling snacked a ground single to center. Mize stopping at second. Hank Bauer, a right-handed hitter, batted for Noren. Bauer reached first safely when his bounding ball bounced off Cox's glove for an error and only alert backing up by Reese prevented Mize from going farther than third and leaving the bases filled. Martin filed to Snider in center. One run, three hits, one error, three left. DODGERS — Bauer went into right field for the Yankees. Campanella singled to center. Rizzuto made a fine stop of Hodges' ground to start a double play, the shortstop to Martin to Mize. Martin whipped out Shuha. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning YANKEES — Ralph Houk, a right-handed second string catcher, batted for Reynolds who showed signs of fatigue. Cox knocked down Houk's world wash and threw him out. McDougald singled over Robinson's head. Cox came in for Rizzuto's bunt and threw him out. McDougald moving to second. The switch hitting Mantle, batting righthanded for the first time in the game, singled over Reese's head, scoring McDougald. Purillo caught Mize's long foul. One run, two hits, no errors, one left. DODGERS — Vic Raschi went in to pitch for the Yankee. Joe Collins replaced Mize at first for New York. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Calif. PHONE 7128 FOX Anahiem - Telephone 30627 Last Day-Doors Open 6:45 p.m. "THE RING" "LES MISERABLES" Starts Wednesday Lana Turner Fernando Lamas "MERRY WIDOW" and Joseph Cotton - Shelly Winter "UNTAMED FRONTIER" BANK NITE At the Orange Drive-in Tonite SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES FIRST LAST REPEAT LEAST Orange "MONKEY BUSINESS" and "Les Miserables" Paulo LAST TIMES "THE CRIMSON PIRATE" & "WASHINGTON STORY" Starts Tomorrow "SON OF ALI BABA" and "LOST IN ALASKA" Praises Team our defense held Arizona battling offense pretty well in and the offense displayed comeback capabilities when across the winning score being tied 14-14." Rix" Basketball Players Signed New Pro League JERSEY CITY (UP)—Two of the fabulous careers in basketthose of Alex Groza and Beard, may be resumed seemingly being blighted by the college fix scandal 51. spokesman for the Jersey club of the American Basketball League said today and Beard will play with team this winter, along Sherman White, another figure in the scandal. However, League President John en said the signing of the confessed participants in spread fixing must be apply by the loop. Groza and Beard, ex-Kentucky Olympics aces, were stars of Indianapolis Olympians of the National Basketball Association the scandal broke. They forced to sell their one-third in the club and were banned nitely from the NBA. With drew suspended sensions in New York general court last April and placed on indefinite prollege, Long Island U. star, and guilty to a conspiracy and drew a one-year prison which he served. TITLE (UP)—Harry "Kid" news, whom Rocky Marciano died into a title fight with Joe Walcott, may go to for a Nov. 18 bout. The EASY-DOES-IT CORNER By AL ROHRS Corner-Post Anchor Made From Old Harrow Disk We heard about this clever corner-post anchor (below) that will stand a lot of fence pull—prevent sagging. Thought it might interest you. POST HARROW DISKY FASTEN ON WITH SPIKE OR LAG SCREW Incidentally, you can add years to the life of any fence post by dipping it in Standard Wood Preservative. It seals the pores in all types of wood touching ground—fights the causes of wood decay. Apply it the same as ordinary creosote to grapestakes, fencoposts, mud sills, underpinning, hop poles, etc. You'll find it pays to apply Standard Wood Preservative a foot above the ground to retard fungus and rot. Call us about it. Serving your needs promptly is our aim as local businesses. A Standard Oil Company of California Product Distributed by AL ROHRS Anaheim, Calif.—Zenith 2518