anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-13

Church of Christ Nets Victory in Church ‘B’ Loop George Cruz pitched three-hit ball to lead the Church of Christ to a 12-1 victory over Zion Lutheran last night in a Park and Rec. Dept. Church ‘B’ league game. Rich Greamor led the victors in their hit spree by belting four hits in five trips, one being a home run. White Temple forfeited to league-leaders First Presbyterian. Nazarene won handily over Grace Lutheran, 10-3, while Stanton Community toppled Bethel Baptist, 7-2. BETHEL BAPISTIST AB R H Hartman, lf 3 0 0 Poucher, c 3 0 0 Minn, ss 3 0 0 Jungkeit, 1b 3 1 0 Markley, p 3 0 0 Stevens, 2b 3 0 0 Ditchey, 3b 3 0 0 Stevens, cf 2 0 0 Dunn, rf 2 0 0 Remiland, cf 2 0 0 TOTAL 20 2 STANTON COMM. AB R H Lountau, 1b 2 0 1 Penfield, 2b 2 1 0 Sowers, ss 2 1 0 Vanderwarker, cf 1 1 0 Fuller, 3b 2 1 0 Heitman, c 3 1 1 Dickerson, lf 3 0 1 Von Alsteine, p 2 1 0 Snavely, rf 2 1 0 Vandewarker, lf 0 0 0 TOTAL 20 7 SCOPE BY INNINGS: H R E Bethel Baptis .000 101—0 2 Stanton Comm. .322 00x—3 7 ZION LUTHERAN AB R H Trapp, 3b 2 0 0 Jacobson, 2b 2 0 0 Linder, rf 1 0 0 Holden, o 2 0 0 Clodt, ss 2 1 1 Carille, rf 3 0 0 Miller, lb 1 0 0 Johnson, f 1 0 0 Cail, lf 1 0 0 Raynolds, cf 2 0 0 Stienbrink, p 3 0 0 CHURCH OF CHRIST AB R H Shilling, c 2 2 2 Creamer, ss 5 4 Pickerd, lb 5 4 Gramer, lf 4 0 AUHS Adult Swim Schedule Announced A new night swimming schedule supervised by Jon Critchfield at the Anaheim Union High School swimming pool has been announced today by the Park and Rec. Dept. Tonight and each Wednesday a family night will be conducted from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday evenings, a businessmen's swim will be held from 5 to 6:30 p.m., followed by a family night from 7 to 9 p.m. Optimist Club Hits City. ‘B’ Victory The Optimist Club scored a4-2 victory over La Palma Drive Inn last night in a City ‘B’ game at Cypress. Ver Hooven Feed swamped the Parkway Inn Club,10-0. VER HOOVEN AB R H Van Dyke, B.,1b Van Dams, ss Van Dyke, J.,c Goodhart, H.,p Van Dyke,P.,lf Goodhart, O.,rf Koops, ss Borgess, cf PARKWAY INN AB R H Hayes, e Muncy, p Kevs, ss Mills, lf Poole, rf Salman, ss Wofford,3b Logan, lb Peters, cf Score by innings: HR E Ver Hooven .203_23—10_1 Parkway Inn .000_00—3_0 APTIMIST AB R H Marisl lf .4_0 Duncan, cf .4_2 Denny, c .4_0 Nieto, ss .4_0 Debruyn, lb .3_0 Zamarrips,3b .1 Lantow ,2b .1_2 Steffans ,rf .3_0 Scanches ,p .0_ LA PALMA DRIVE INN AB R H Bruce ,3b .4_1 Cram ,p .2_0_ BASKETBALL Newport Leading Through Victoria Over Anaheim Richard’s of Newport helped to first place as Eddie scored20 points to defeat son’s Market of Anaheim night in a summer baskin loop‘A’ contest at Western High gym in Cypress. Dick Montague scored20 seconds remaining to help Celtics of Garden Grove39-34 verdict over the Hudton Beach Rec. forces. Heard was high scorer for Rec. with21 points. Carat’s of Santa Ana had poor third quarter and made a chance to upset victorious lerton’s Eastside which had40-32. Games Tonight Brea vs. La Habra Tustin vs. Corona Lancers vs. Jr. Power G RICHARDS Pf H Pope .2_ Lovenizen .4_ Harper .4_ Tamura .2_ Mabee .2_ Villagrana .2_ Mouston .2_ Haywood .2_ Daniel .1_ Hubbard .1_ TOTAL ALLISON'S Pf H Flynn .3_ Tangney .1_ Leench .1_ Frederick .4_ Stevens .4_ Rogers .4_ Burna .4_ Snow .4_ DeJesus .4_ Daniela .4_ Frank .4_ TOTAL ZION LUTHERAN AB R H Trapp, 3b 2 0 1 Jacobson, 2b 2 0 1 Linder, rf 1 0 0 Holden, e 2 0 0 Clodie, c 2 1 1 Carlie, rf 2 1 1 Miller, 1b 2 0 1 Johnson, f 1 0 0 Call, lf 1 0 0 Reynolds, cf 2 0 0 Stienbrink, p 3 0 0 CHURCH OF CHRIST AB R H Shilling, c 2 2 2 Creamer, ss 2 2 4 Pickard, 1b 5 0 2 Graner, lf 4 0 1 Sabe, 3b 4 0 0 Carroll, M., rf 1 0 0 Hambles, rf 1 0 1 Carroll, R., cf 1 0 1 Fell, cf 0 1 0 Cruz, p 4 2 3 Meadow, 2b 4 3 Score by innings: Zion Lutheran .000 100 -3 -11 Church of Christ .001 403 -14 -12 GRACE LUTHERAN AB R H Moody, rf 1 0 1 Altheide, rf 2 1 0 Rhynard, 3b 4 0 Martens, ss 4 1 2 Davies, c 4 1 2 Olsen, cf 3 1 0 Butena, lf 2 0 0 Helmick, lf 2 0 0 Eherhart, lf 2 0 1 Stover, p 3 0 1 TOTAL .30 -2 -6 AZARENE AB R H Bonferr, G., 2b .2 -0.1 Jenkins, 2b .1 -1.0 Range, ss .2 -2.1 Bonner, E., p .4 -2.1 Bonner, Gale, c .4 -2.1 Lehman, R., lf .3 -1.0 Dickenson, lf .2 -1.2 Herbal, 3b .2 -0.9 Dickenson, cf .3 -0.1 Lehman, L., rf .2 -0.1 Morford, rf .0 -1.0 Score by innings: Grace Lutheran .010-001 -1-5-3 Nazarene .500-104 x-8-10 Angels Will Try to Stretch Lead on Oaks LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles will try to lengthen its one-half game edge over Oakland in the teams' battle for fifth place in the Pacific Coast League tonight when the clubs meet in a double-header at Wrigley Field. The teams split a twinbill last night, the Angels winning the opener, 4-1, and the Oaks grabbing the nightcap, 5-1. Lefty Joe Hatten went the distance in the opener for the Angels to score his sixth win against four losses. The Angels, trying to hold on to their slim lead over the Oaks, will send George Pkltuzis (5-10) and Hy Cohen (2-5) against the Acorns' Don Ferrarese (3-5) and George Bamberger (9-5) tonight. INDUSTRIAL ROBIN HOODS—These archers of Northrup at the spacious recreation area adjacent to the plant. Than a score of activities and organizations open to all personnel. Targets set up on a large grass area near recreation. GOLF THROUGH COUNTY Mrs. Reider Wins Willowick By WALLY TAFT The Willowick Golf Club Ladies' annual putting and chipping tournament was held with Mrs. Theora Reider of Anaheim walking off with top honors on totals of 56. They were Mr. Mrs. Frank Bettis of Santa and Margaret Pendleton of and partner Glenn Smedla La Habra. The Bettis com tion won this event in a su GOLF THROUGH COUNTY Mrs. Reider Wins Willowick By WALLY TAFT The Willowick Golf Club Ladies' annual putting and chipping tournament was held with Mrs. Theora Reider of Anaheim walking off with top honors on the 75-yard pitch event. Mr. Alice Groham of Newport Beach took top honors in the 50-yard pitch shot as Bette Smith, Santa Ana, walked off with the 25-yard pitch shot event. In the annual putting tournament, Mrs. Sue Covington of Long Beach topped the gals in the carpet sweep tourney as Mrs. Lois Mandy of Santa Ana finished in the runnerup spot. Mrs. Dora Donaldson of Anaheim won the consolation prize. The Willowick Golf Club Sunday Mixed foursome tourney ended in a tie between two teams that carded combined net totals of 56. They were Mrs. Frank Bettis of Santa Ana and Margaret Pendleton of La Habra. The Bettis competition won this event in a sudden death play-off. Mr. and Mrs. Yorba of Santa Ana placed with a combined net total as Mrs. Dora Donaldson, heim, and partner Clyde Neal of Orange finished fourth. Alma McCov, Tustin and paCharlie Andres of Garden Oplaced fifth. Willowick Golf Club Me 54-Hole Partners' Best Tourney at half handicap now under way with team of Fred Valenzano and Jim Lang leading the fi with a net 57½. Red Zard, Buena Park and Fran Donaldson of Anaheim posed a net 50½ as Bill Dickson, Anaheim, and part Emil Sorenson of Santa Ana posted a net 61. Norm Grass and Hugh Kiedrowski of Garden Grove carded a 61. The following three ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try a Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard—Complete Automotive Reg. Briggs & Stratton Service ... 130 St. Lemon KE. 5-2239 Fire Department Anaheim KE 5-2345 Moving, Storage, and General Trucking Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co., 505 S. Los Angeles St. KE 5-2863 Police Department Anaheim KE 5-2131 Photo Engraving, Photography, Photostats Myles D. Bradley Office KE 5-5714 Res. KE 5-5714 MUSIAL'S 'GREAT MOMENT'; NATIONAL NEWPORT LEADING THROUGH VICTORY OVER ANAHEIM MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP — Stan Musial's personal "great moments" had an added kicker today, his 12th inning home run which gave the National League a 6-5 victory over the American League in the 22nd annual All-Star game Tuesday. "It was one of my biggest thrills," he said. "And I'd rank it along with my five home runs against the New York Giants in St. Louis last year and my first World Series appearance with the Cardinals in 1942." Musial's blast gave him his second record the same day in the lengthy All-Star history. It was his fourth in the series and broke his tie with Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox for most home runs. He also played in his 12th game to set another mark. "It was the best pitch I saw all day against those guys," Musial said, tabbing the pitch he whacked out of the park as a belt high fast ball. Pitcher Frank Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox, who threw the ball, thought it was even a little higher than that, but said it wasn't the pitch catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees called for. Berra wanted the pitch "in tight," but it wasn't and it never reached him. Musial said he knew "the moment I hit it that it was out of the park." Gene Conley, the stringbean right hander from the Milwaukee Braves, said it was "unquestionably my biggest thrill" to receive credit for winning the game. He was charged with the loss in the 1954 game. Sullivan, charged with the defeat in his first All-Star appearance, was dejected and practically unable to play. 'C' Track Meet Hosts 54 Boys The "C" Coast League track meet was held Tuesday morning. ABOARD USCG GREEN BAY UP—The front-sailor Morning Star appilions in Santa Ana found this group of Anaheers winners in several of the events with suitable presented. They are (left) Jean Williams, Mike Bouc Davis and Don Kliss. The 13th and 15th divisions by Davis. (Bulletin photo) TENNIS TROPHIES—The recent Orange County Tennishplionships in Santa Ana found this group of Anaheers winners in several of the events with suitable presented. They are (left) Jean Williams, Mike Bouc Davis and Don Kliss. The 13th and 15th divisions by Davis. (Bulletin photo) L. A. TO HONOLULU Morning Star Cinch for 'C' Track Meet Hosts 54 Boys The "C" Coast League track meet was held Tuesday morning. ELLIS VICTOR A JOLLA (UP)—Top-seeded Ellis, of Hermosa Beach, yes, may defeated unseeded Bruce of Santa Barbara, in straight 6-2, 6-3, in fourth-round play junior boys singles competition the 39th annual La Jolla Tennis championships. BASEBALL CURFEW Night baseball games in Philadelphia must end by 11:59 p.m. 'C' Track Meet Hosts 54 Boys The "C" Coast League track meet was held Tuesday morning at the high school track with fifty-four boys participating. The stand-outs were Len Phegley of La Palma-Drive-In with a first in the fifty-yard dash, a first in the base run, and a third in the ball throw; Bob Monaco of Ritz Cleaners with a first in his heat of the fifty yard dash, a second in the base run, and a first in the ball throw; Bill Merk of Anaheim Assistance League with a first in his heat of the fifty yard dash, a second in the ball throw, and a fourth in the ball throw. Finals in the fifty yard dash and walk will be held in conjunction with the Fourth Annual Junior Olympics at La Palma Park on July 27, at 7 p.m. 'C' COAST Track Meet "C" INDEPENDENT Ward, Plumb, 2, Buddy's Bergers 17 Palm's Texaco 13, C. Cooke Motors 6 "C" AMERICAN A. H. Shipkey 2, Schriver's Donut 1 Lions Club 8, Jr. Assistance L. 14 "C" NATIONAL B B & H 0, Kaulbars 11 Taylor Lumber 2, Louis Henning 7 "B" AMERICAN Miniature Golf 11, French Laund. 1 Radiator Repair 6, Fleetwood Tr. 5 S.Q.R. Store 15, R. W. Marcellus 6 "B" NATIONAL Dorothy-Wade 6, Hartfield Jwrs. 4 Anahiem Car Wash 11, Heying D. 6 Botts Nursery 7, Swanbergers 5 "A" AMERICAN Brown & Haskins 3, Cotlers 2 Mercury Stationers 7, Orvals 6 "A" NATIONAL Boney Dodge 4, Ermisch Cleaners 3 Lovell's TV 11, Robinson's Station 6 "AA" Williams 5, Hatfields 4 American Legion 12, Larsons 6 "AAA" Assistance League 2, Jr. Chamber 1 Eks 7, Klwanis 1 Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ... 55 29 .655 Cleveland ... 50 34 .595 Chicago ... 47 32 .588 Boston ... 48 25 .571 Detroit ... 41 40 .506 ABOARD USCG GUIP—The front-sailer Morning Star appinch to set a new the Trans-Pacific Y today as it knifed less than 300 miles lulu's Diamond Head. The 96-foot Los Angle last was reported some ahead of her position a time in the 1949 race with a record of 10 days, 10 minutes for the 222 from California. The Morning Star won pass the Diamond Head by 7:13 a.m. tomorrow time) to break the record 30-knot winds hold expected to break her by close to 10 hours. The early leader a boat Ramona, the sch stellation and the Novia were reported battling place in the boat-for-boat. The Morning Star all leader in Class A as we over-all handicap lead her in Class A came tlation and Novia del M overall handicap she w by the Constellation and Sang. In Class B, the Nam first, followed by the O the Kawamee. The Eleuthera led it trailed by Nalu H and Last year's handicap Staghound, was first followed by the Altura Meanwhile two yachts ported out of the race Tal messaged Honolulu main boom 555 miles mond Head last night. Mab lost the lower h weather back stay and "For all intents and we are out of the race." GOOD STAR Boston — Ted Williams .327 in his first season Red Sox in 1939. Willowick Putting, Chipping of 56. They were Mr. and Frank Bettis of Santa Ana Margaret Pendleton of Brea partner Glenn Smedley of Habra. The Bettis combination won this event in a sudden play-off. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Oma of Santa Ana placed third in a combined net total of 58 Mrs. Dora Donaldson, Ana-na, and partner Clyde Newton Orange finished fourth. Mrs. a McCoy, Tustin and partner Ellie Andres of Garden Grove ended fifth. Willowick Golf Club Men's-Hole Partners' Best-Ball turnover at half handicap is now under way with the team of Fred Valenzano and Jim Lang leading the field with a net 57½. Red Hazard, Buena Park and Frank Ronaldson of Anaheim post-a net 59½ as Bill Dickinson, Anaheim, and partner Mill Sorenson of Santa Ana posted a net 61. Norm Grant and Hugh Kiedrowski of Garden Grove carded a net following three teams. Fine Selection JEWELRY FOR ALL THE FAMILY For Better Service SEE REDLOCK JEWELERS, E. Center St., KE. 5-7413 ANAHEIM posted net 61½. They were Bert Wilkins and Bob LaBarthe of Garden Grove; Earl Conrad, Santa Ana and partner Dick Ferguson of Midway City and the team of Charlie Andres, Garden Grove and his partner Curt McCoy of Garden Grove. The Irvine Coast Country Club Ladies' Tuesday Even Hole tourney in Class "A" was won by Mrs. Ruth Small, Fullerton, with a net 35½ as Mrs. Carolyn Hall, Alhambra and Mrs. Deane Helprine, Newport Beach, tied for second with net 36's. In Class "B" Mrs. Bobbie Hunt, Lido Isle, placed first with a net 34½. Mrs. June Daniel, Lido Isle, finished second with a net 35½. Mrs. Monny Blakesley and Mrs. Dorothy Gray of Lido Isle tied for top honors in Class "C" with net 41's. AGAJANIAN SIGNS NEW YORK (UP)—Ben Agajanian, 36-year-old placement kicking specialist and the National Football League's fifth highest point scorer last season, has signed his 1955 contract with the New York Giants. Agajanian, who lost the toes on his kicking foot in an accident, scored 75 points in 1954 on 35 extra points and 13 of 25 field goal tries. HARD OF HEARING WEAR TONY NEW MAICO-ANAHEIM Hearing Service 124 E. Center KE. 5-5658 BASEball in Brief Told in a Nutshell AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New York ... 55 29 .655 Cleveland ... 50 24 .595 Chicago ... 47 12 .588 Boston ... 48 28 .571 Detroit ... 41 40 .506 Kansas City ... 36 46 .439 Washington ... 27 54 .332 Ealtimore ... 23 58 .295 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled (All-Star game). Games Today No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. Brooklyn ... 58 26 .690 Milwaukee ... 46 37 .554 Chicago ... 45 40 .529 New York ... 42 41 .506 St. Louis ... 38 42 .475 Cincinnati ... 37 43 .463 Philadelphia ... 37 47 .430 Pittsburgh ... 30 57 .345 * Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results No games scheduled (All-Star game). Games Today No games scheduled. RASMUSSEN ROBINSON LOS ANGELES (UP)—Defending champions Art Rasmussen and John Robinson of Wilshire Country Club pace 32 low-scoring golf teams which begin first round play today in the annual Los Angeles Country Club Invitational men's Handicap Golf Championship. Gall Cave and Vern Burdick of Wilshire topped qualifying play for the tournament with their best-ball net score of 61. CONSULT US FOR YOUR HOME LOAN ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATE Center & Lemon Sts. KE. 5-2158 or KE. 5-2159 An Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Wednesday, July 13, 1955 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 Nationals Now Sight ‘Big’ Goal MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP—Thanks to one sweet swing by Stan The Man Musial, who wasn’t even invited to the party, the National League stood at last today within sight of its long-cherished goal—rule of the All-Star game. The dramatic 6-5 triumph produced by Musial’s mighty wallop in the 12th inning of the “dream game” at County Stadium Tuesday now has cut the American League’s lead in this annual series to just 13 games to nine. That’s a far cry from just six years ago when the Americans led by 12-4 and a National League comeback seemed a mighty dismal hope indeed. Now Musial’s dramatic blast into the right-field stands, on a “too high” pitch by Frank Sullivan of the Boston Red Sox, has extended the National League surge to five victories in the last six games and given “senior” circuit officials hope they will even the series in the years just ahead. But come what may in the future, the 1955 All-Star classic goes into the history books as “Stan’s Game.” Passed Up By Fans Passed up by the fans, who voted Ted Kluszewski of Cincinnati into the role of starting first baseman for the National League instead of Stan, the St. Louis Cardinal star was rushed into the game as a substitute outfielder and wound up by smashing three big All-Star records. For one, he became the first player to appear in 12 All-Star games. For another, his homer was his fourth, breaking the All-Star record of three he had shared with Ted Williams. And finally, his game-winning blast also was his 14th All-Star hit, another mark. Musial’s smash, on Sullivan’s first pitch in the last half of the 12th inning, struck like the crack All-Star Contest Swells Player Fund MILWAUKEE, Wis. Before expenses were deducted the 22nd major league All-Star game grossed $273,-254.02, with most of it headed for the players' pension fund. A total of 45,643 tickets were sold and 45,314 attended the game. The ticket sales grossed $179,545.50 with a net of $163,254.02 after taxes of $16,291.48. Television rights were $75,-000 and radio $35,000. (one inning), Sam Jones of Chicago (one) Joe Nuxhall of Cincinnati (three) and Gene Conley of Milwaukee (one) shut out the A.L. The rest of the way. Conley, last year’s losing pitcher, got the win this time for striking out the side in the 11th inning. Meanwhile, the N.L. struck back to tie the score with two runs in the seventh and three in the eighth all off Whitey Ford of the Yankees. Willie Mays of the Giants touched off both rallies with singles. In the seventh, he moved to second on Hank Aaron's walk and scored on Johnny Logan's single. When Chiico Carrasquel booted Stan Lopata's grounder, Aaron scored, too, to make it 5-2. In the eighth, Kluszewski, Ransom Jackson, and Aaron singled behind Mays. Jackson took third on... ABOARD USCG GRESHAM UP—The front-sailing yacht Morning Star appeared a cinch to set a new mark for the Trans-Pacific Yacht Race today as it knifed to within less than 300 miles of Honolulu's Diamond Head. The 96-foot Los Angeles ketch last was reported some 100 miles ahead of her position at the same time in the 1949 race when she set a record of 10 days, 10 hours and 13 minutes for the 2225-mile race from California. The Morning Star would have to pass the Diamond Head finish line by 7:13 a.m. tomorrow (Honolulu time) to break the record. If current 30-knot winds hold out, she is expected to break her own mark by close to 10 hours. The early leader and scratch boat Ramona, the schooner Constellation and the Novia del Mar were reported battling for second place in the boat-for-boat standings. The Morning Star also was the leader in Class A as well as the over-all handicap leader. Behind her in Class A came the Constellation and Novia del Mar. In the overall handicap she was followed by the Constellation and the Nam Sang. In Class B, the Nam Sang was first, followed by the Odyssey and the Kawamee. The Eleuthera led in Class C, trailed by Nahu H and Kialoa. Last year's handicap winner, the Staghound, was first in Class D, followed by the Altura and Esprit. Meanwhile two yachts were reported out of the race. The Malai messageg Honolulu it lost its main boom 555 miles from Diamond Head last night. The Queen Mab lost the lower half of her weather back stay and radioed: "For all intents and purposes we are out of the race." GOOD START Boston — Ted Williams batted .327 in his first season with the Red Sox in 1939. Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST TLEAGUE W L Pet. San Diego ... 61 42 .592 Seattle ... 58 43 .574 2 HOLLYWOOD ... 53 44 .520 4½ Portland ... 49 46 .516 8 LOS ANGELES ... 47 55 .461 13¼ Oakland ... 46 55 .455 14 Play Afield Proves Costly for Juniors Careless base running and poor play afield were too great a deficit for the Anaheim Juniors to overcome, as they went down to defeat at the hands of Buena Park, 5-3, on the La Palma diamond. Anaheim outwit their opponents six to five, but errors gave away four runs. Bob Scholz pitched well enough to win most games and chipped three big All-Star records. For one, he became the first player to appear in 12 All-Star games. For another, his homer was his fourth, breaking the All-Star record of three he had shared with Ted Williams. And finally, his game-winning blast also was his 14th All-Star hit, another mark. Musial's smash, on Sullivan's first pitch in the last half of the 12th inning, struck like the crack of doom for an American League team that had blown a five-run lead. Sullivan, who said he tried to throw a fast ball "low and tight," admitted the pitch came in "too high." Musial said he was sure it was a homer "as soon as I hit it." Second Overtime Game It was the second extra-inning game in All-Star history. Oddly enough, the first—a 14-inning affair—in 1950 was broken up by a homer by Red Schoendienst, Musial's roommate on the Cardinals. There was no hint of such a wind-up as the game began with the underdog American Leaguers ripping into starting pitcher Robin Roberts of the Phillies for four runs in the first inning. Harvey Kuenn and Nellie Fox rapped Roberts for singles, and Kuenn scoot-ed home on a wild pitch by control artist Roberts. Then Manyle followed with what seemed the "crusher," a three-run homer over the 402-foot centerfield fence. The A.L. boosted the margin to 5-0 with a sixth inning run off Harvey Haddix on Yogi Berra's single and Al Kaline's double. It looked like the Americans were home free; instead they were washed up. Conley Gets Win Don Newcombe of Brooklyn Murrel Named New Dons Hoop Coach SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Election of C. W. Murrel as basketball coach today completed coaching assignments at Santa Ana College for the next school year. The board of education last night hired Murrel to succeed Stu Inman, who moved to Orange Coast College after bringing the Dons up from the Eastern Conference doormat to a half-way winner. Murrel, 29, has a brilliant background of playing and coaching at Chapman College, AAU teams and Navy prior to his coming to SAC from Mark Keppel High School in Alhambra. He was center on a strong Hollywood High team in 1943-44, campaigned with the classy Clifton's Cafeteria AAU team, then played two years in the Navy. MODELS WHEEL GOODS Boston — Ted Williams batted .327 in his first season with the Red Sox in 1939. Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAS TLEAGUE W. L. Pot. San Diego ... 61 42 .592 Seattle ... 68 43 .574 2 HOLLYWOOD ... 53 47 .530 6½ Portland ... 49 46 .516 8 LOS ANGELES ... 47 55 .461 13¼ Oakland ... 46 55 .455 14 Sacramento ... 44 57 .436 16 San Francisco ... 44 57 .436 16 * Games behind leader. Last Night's Results LOS ANGELES, 4-1; Oakland, 1-5 HOLLYWOOD, 3-5; San Francisco, 1-12. San Diego, 7; Portland, 4. Seattle, 4; Sacramento, 2. How Series Stand LOS ANGELES, 1; Oakland, 1 HOLLYWOOD, 1; San Francisco, 1 San Deigo, 1; Portland, 1. Seattle, 1; Sacramento, 1. Games Tonight Oakland (Ferrarose, 3-5), and Bamberger, 9-5) at LOS ANGELES (Piktuzis, 5-10), and Cohen, 2-5). Wrigley Field, 6:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD (Bowman, 3-4) at San Francisco (Walsh, 2-5). Portland (Lint, 4-7) at San Diego (McLish, 2-5). Seattle (Blackwell, 2-2) at Sacramento (Dailey, 11-10). WHEN YOU NEED VITAMINS We Are Here to Serve You COOK'S DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 1269 E. Center St. KE 5-6884 Gosny For Juniors Careless base running and poor play afield were too great a deficit for the Anaheim Juniors to overcome, as they went down to defeat at the hands of Buena Park, 5-3, on the La Palma diamond. Anaheim outwit their opponents six to five, but errors gave away four runs. Bob Scholz pitched well enough to win most games and chipped in with a single to aid his cause. Irvin Knowles and Bob Hatfield both had two hits. Hatfield and Bob Burns hit triples. A good man to know and do business with! Meet your Allstate Insurance Company Agent! As a thoroughly trained, state-licensed auto insurance man, he really knows his business. You can always count on him for the sound, expert advice and fast, friendly service you need. As a representative of Allstate, he offers you low rates and other advantages that add up to the really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears. You can't buy better auto insurance — why pay more? 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