anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-29

SPORTS By Ed Mullen MEMORANDUM BULLETIN SPORTS EDITOR Disa and some Data . . . Or, why starta at the bottom and work up—when you can starta at the top and work down. Since Frank Merriwell introduced this formula for success back in the days of the dime novel, it has been tried and re-tried . . . And it will be tried once again by Garden Grove, the newest member of the Sunset Football League, which every coach agrees is strong, aggressive and a definite threat in the coming grid war . . . Since it was established that Garden Grove's entry into the Sunset League poses a threat, I have a question. To whom are they a threat? Are they a threat to the league champion Anaheim Colonists? Or, are they a threat to cellar-dwelling Orange which hasn't won a game since 1952? Or, is Garden Grove a threat to the clubs figuring to finish somewhere in the middle of the '55 standings? . . . Let me whisper this answer, podner. Garden Grove is going for quick and immediate success by pointing for Anaheim its first league game. Anaheim and Garden Grove begin Sunset competition for both teams Oct. 7 . . . The Colonists have scheduled non-league games with Redlands (Sept. 23) and Las Vegas (Sept. 30) prior to meeting Garden Grove at La Palma Stadium . . . It wouldn't be the first time a league champion was slapped down by an upstart the first meeting, but are the Colonists going to let it happen? . . . Garden Grove's coach Don Avery is right now plotting on such an outcome . . . So, G. G. is a threat. TWO THOUGHTS SEEP OUT TO PROVE INTENT Two thoughts have seeped through channels from Garden Grove into Anaheim that Avery is going to start at the top and become an overnight success in the Sunset League by shockingly champing down the champions on that fateful evening of Oct. 7 . . . The advance strategy is two-fold, you HOOP TOURNEY Fullerton Rocks Garden Grove in Feature Contest A strong Fullerton East Club rocked the Garden Grove Celtics, 71-31, last night featured game of the annual Anaheim Summer Basketball Tournament at the AU gym. Sparked by Pete Long and Adams who scored 19 and points, respectively, Fuller continued to pile up points through each of the four quaters. The Eastsiders were ling, 33-10, at the halftime. Tustin, paced by Bob Riordan 27 points, beat a stubborn Habra team, 49-48. La Habra paced by Jan Jones with points. In a third game, Richard Newport defeated a scrappy ange quintet as Eddie Pope Paul Lorentzen tallied 16 and 13 points. Orange had a sizeable halftime lead, but Pope and entzen were too fast to stop the final half as Newport put ahead. Monday's Games Huntington Beach vs. Breckenridge La Habra vs. Laguna Coxona vs. Orange Optimist Club Wins In City 'B' Contest The Optimist Club blamed Alex Foods, 3-0, last night for scheduled game of the City league-at Cypress. The Optimists picked up in the third and seventh innings while pitcher John Haagsma It wouldn't be the first time a league champion was slapped down by an upstart the first meeting, but are the Colonists going to let it happen? . . . Garden Grove's coach Don Avery is right now plotting on such an outcome . . . So, G. G. is a threat. TWO THOUGHTS SEEP OUT TO PROVE INTENT Two thoughts have seeped through channels from Garden Grove into Anaheim that Avery is going to start at the top and become an overnight success in the Sunset League by shockingly chomping down the champions on that fateful evening of Oct. 7 . . . The advance strategy is two-fold, you know— 1—Build Anaheim as the "football empire" or masters of mayhem which could cause overconfidence by flattery in Anaheim, but make Garden Grove feel humiliated and fighting mad. 2—Point out that Garden Grove is building huge biceps for the unsuspecting Colonists by putting all gridders through a summer-long program of weight-lighting . . . Rough on Anaheim morale, hey? One fellow from over there recently said that "Avery is doing a splendid job of turning a mountain of useless flesh into a 265-pound Washington Redskin tackle." He continues: "That so many (at Garden Grove) are broad-shouldered, deep-chested and hard-muscled is no accident. Avery has been working them with weights twice a week since the conclusion of football last fall." According to the reports, this program of Avery's has a two-old purpose. It builds bodies and increases confidence. "With the bulkier, stronger body, the player knows he has the physical strength to handle his opponent," explains the G. G. observer. ROASTED LIKE SO MANY MARSHMALLOWS Not only that, but the whole G. G. community is currently exploiting the possibility that Avery's crew is going to make it mighty hot for the proud and unsuspecting Colonists. The force of fiery propaganda against Anaheim is about to be introduced, from banners all over the place, to pepparlies and the occasional roasting of Colonist effigies over bonfires like so many marshmallows. Garden Grove's trackmen are even expected to get into the muscle-making picture. Avery is going to coach them next year which is expected to relieve these boys of the "pencil-thin... appearance of most runners." Well, sir, since such is the case, Coach Claire Van Hoorebeke certainly has a problem on his hands. It's Van's decision, of course, but— Under the circumstances, if I were Van, I'd advise that his boys stay in bed all day and all night Oct. 7. Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. Seattle ..... 71 48 597 San Diego ..... 69 53 556 2½ HOLLYWOOD ..... 64 55 538 7 Portland ..... 58 57 504 10½ LOS ANGELES ..... 68 62 483 13 Sacramento ..... 52 67 437 19 Oakland ..... 52 67 437 19 San Francisco ..... 52 67 437 19 Thursday's Results San Francisco, 3-0; HOLLYWOOD, 1-7. Portland, 3-2; San Diego, 1-11. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Chicago ..... 59 38 608 New York ..... 60 39 606 Cleveland ..... 59 40 596 1 Boston ..... 57 42 576 3 Detroit ..... 54 44 551 19 Kansas City ..... 41 58 414 19 Washington ..... 34 64 347 25½ Baltimore ..... 29 68 229 30 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Chicago, 2; New York, 2. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 4. Optimist Club Wins In City 'B' Contest The Optimist Club blamed Alex Foods, 3-0, last night for scheduled game of the City league at Cypress. The Optimists picked up in the third and seventh innings while pitcher John Haagsmaited the opposition to four Alex's hurler Frank Saenz up six hits. None of the batters on either side collected more than a hit each. In another game, La Pa Drive Inn knocked off Jay B. 4-3. The winning run was scored in the final inning as La Pa came from behind with runs. The pitcher for the victory was Chuck McGraw. Rainbows' Herrera Nurls No-Hitter Paced by Sal Herrera, pitched a no-hit, no-run ball given the Rainbows hustled Buena right off their feet to gain to 0 margin in the bottom olympic inning at the city. The Rainbows lone tally when Dave Rideout came to with one away and smashed a hit into left field. Bill Burns up with one away and hit an fly back to left field but he ed it, and Rideout advanced third. Morley Williams, "Morley was the next batter. It was suicide squeeze that brought winning tally." Mouse" laid a perfect bunt and Rideout easily. Final score was 1-0. Buena Park Weekly Recreation Schedule TOMORROW-- Equipment Locker -10-5 Wading Pool -10-4 BUNDAY-- Equipment Locker -10-5 Wading Pool -11-4 MONDAY-- Tennis (youth) -2-11 Little League Baseball -9-12 Crafts (Park) -12-2 Wading Pool -11-4 Midget Baseball -La Habra wena Park -1:30 Buena Park Kittens vs Fuller City League Softball -Poertn vs J.L.O.-9 TUESDAY-- Tennis (adults) -9-11 Tiny League Baseball -9-12 BASEBALL in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. Seattle 71 48 .597 San Diego 69 53 .866 2½ HOLLYWOOD 64 55 .538 7 Portland 58 57 .504 10½ LOS ANGELES 68 62 .483 13 Sacramento 52 67 .437 19 Oakland 52 67 .437 19 San Francisco 52 67 .437 19 THursday's Results San Francisco, 2-0; HOLLYWOOD, 1-7. Portland, 3-2; San Diego, 1-11. LOS ANGELES, 10; Oakland, 9. Seattle, 9; Sacramento, 4. HOW SERIES ENDED San Diego, 4; Portland, 3 HOW SERIES STAND Oakland, 3; LOS ANGELES, 1 HOLLYWOOD, 4; San Francisco, 1 Sacramento, 2; Seattle, 2. Friday's Probable Pitchers LOS ANGELES (Jim Brosnan, 9-7) at Duane Dillette, 0-1) Sacramento (Chet Johnson, 6-6) at Seattle (Elmer Singleton, 14-9). San Francisco (Bill Bradford, 6-3) at HOLLYWOOD (Ben Wade, 5-2) Only games scheduled. TOMORROW'S TIDES (Adjusted to Newport) LOW — 2:31 a.m. (0.2), 1:21 p.m. (2.7). HIGH — 9:07 a.m. (3.5), 7:34 p.m. (5.8). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. Chicago 59 38 .608 New York 60 39 .606 Cleveland 59 40 .596 1 Boston 57 42 .576 3 Detroit 57 42 .576 3 Kansas City 41 58 .414 19 Washington 34 64 .347 25½ Baltimore 29 68 .229 30 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Chicago, 3; New York, 2. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 4. Detroit, 7; Baltimore, 5. Only games scheduled. Games Tonight Kansas City (Raschi, 2-2) at New York (Ford, 11-5), night. Chicago (Trucks, 9-6) at Washington (Abernathy, 3-4), night. Cleveland (Garcia, 6-10) at Baltimore (Wight, 0-2), night. Detroit (Bunning, 1-1) at Boston (Nixon, 9-5), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 68 32 .680 Milwaukee 55 44 .556 12½ New York 52 48 .525 18½ Philadelphia 51 52 .425 18½ Chicago 48 54 .471 21 St. Louis 45 51 .469 21 Cincinnati 42 56 .429 25 Pittsburgh 38 62 .376 30½ *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 2. Milwaukee, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 4; Chicago, 1. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. TOMORROW—Equipment Locker—10-5 Wading Pool—10-4 SUNDAY—Equipment Locker—10-5 Wading Pool—11-4 MONDAY—Tennis (youth)—9-11 Little League Baseball—9-12 Crafts (Park)—12-2 Wading Pool—11-4 Midget Baseball—La Habra vena Park—1:30 Buena Park Kittens vs Fullerton City League Softball—Poorttn (A)-9 TUESDAY—Tennis (adults)—9-11 Tiny League Baseball—9-12 Crafts (Lindbergh school)—1 Wading Pool—11-4 Archery—8:30-5 Junior Baseball —Buena Pa Huntington Beach—1:30 Buena Park Lynx vs Orange-WEDNESDAY—Tennis (youth)—9-11 Little League Baseball—9-12 Crafts (Park)—12-2 Wading Pool—11-4 Archery—8:30-5 Midget Baseball —Buena Pa Placentia—1:30 City League Softball —O Jays vs LJO.-7 P.S.D.y Buena Palza—9 THURSDAY—Tennis (adult)—9-11 Tiny League Baseball—9-12 Crafts (Lindbergh school)—1 Wading Pool—11-4 Junior Baseball —Orange at Park—1:30 Bobby Soxer Practice—2-3:30 Family Night--6:10 Badminton Club--7:30-9 ANAHEIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY Anaheim Community Hospital Medical, Surgical, Industrial, Emergency KE 5-2208 Advertising When You Want, Try & Want Ad—Anaheim Bulletin KE 5-6051 Garage, Arnold E. Howard—Complete Automotive Reg. Briggs & Stratton Service ......130 S. 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 TOP TOURNEY Fullerton Rocks Garden Grove in Feature Contest Strong Fullerton Eastside rocked the Garden Grove races, 71-31, last night in a secured game of the annual Neim Summer Basketball tournament at the AUHS. Marked by Pete Long and Jim Hass who scored 19 and 16 respectively, Fullerton continued to pile up points each of the four quarrels. The Eastsiders were lead-33-10, at the halftime. Stin, paced by Bob Rivas' points, beat a stubborn La team, 49-48. La Habra was led by Jan Jones with 14 points. A third game, Richards of Sport defeated a scrappy Orquidquet as Eddie Pope and Lorentzen tallied 16 and points. Range had a sizeable 20-14 game lead, but Pope and Lorentzen were too fast to stop in final half as Newport pulled out. Monday's Games Montgomery Beach vs. Brea Habra vs. Laguna Nona vs. Orange Optimist Club Wins City 'B' Contest The Optimist Club blanked Foods, 3-0, last night in a tuled game of the City 'B' race at Cypress. The Optimists picked up runs in the third and seventh innings, pitcher John Haagsma limped. PACIFIC COAST RACE Kretlow Holds Up Drive By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer One-time "Bonus Baby" Lou Kretlow kept up his sensational drive to return to the majors last night as he hurled Seattle to a 9-4 win over Sacramento for his ninth Pacific Coast League victory without defeat. In a rain-spattered contest in Seattle, the Rainiers backed the 32-year-old righthander with a 13-hit attack against John Briggs (10-11) and Bern Jones to longshot. Bloomers to Meet Cypress Tonight The Anaheim Bloomers will play the Cypress Cyprettes tonight at 7 p.m. on the Cypress Park field located on Crescent Avenue in Cypress. Fresno Squeeze Buena Park, 1 BUENA PARK — Although played a steady brand of the Buena Park Lynx were 1-0, by the Fresno Rocky Pacific Coast Women's League game here last, Fresno scored its only first inning when All-Star shortstop Kay Rich single-lected the RBI. Rich was the only three errors on netting for the Rockets. The Lynx threatened fourth and fifth innings loaded in each frame. Optimist Club Wins City 'B' Contest The Optimist Club blanked the Foods, 3-0, last night in a doubled game of the City 'B' at Cypress. Pitcher John Haagsma limits the opposition to four hits. Hurler Frank Saenz gave six hits. None of the batters either side collected more than a hit each. Another game, La Palma Inn knocked off Jay Dees, the winning run was scored. The final inning as La Palma from behind with two pitcher for the victors Chuck McGraw. Rainbows' Herrera Falls No-Hitter Cled by Sal Herrera, who had a no-hit, no-run ball game. Rainbows hustled Buena Park off their feet to gain a 1-margin in the bottom of the ninth inning at the city park. Rainbows lone tally came to Dave Rideout came to bat one away and smashed a base into left field. Bill Burns came with one away and hit an easy back to left field but he booted, and Rideout advanced to Morley Williams, "Mouse," the next batter. It was the ride squeeze that brought it the ruling tally. "Mouse" laid down perfect bunt and Rideout scored 27-19. Buena Park Weekly Recreation Schedule ORROW—Payment Locker—10-5 Ling Pool—10-4 DAY—Payment Locker—10-5 Ling Pool—11-4 DAY—Mis (youth)—2-11 League Baseball—9-12 Mis (park)—12-2 Ling Pool—11-4 Ret Baseball—La Habra vs Buena Park—1:30 Pa Park Kittens vs Fullerton—7 League Softball—Foortmeyers L.J.O.—9 SDAY—Mis (adults)—9-11 League Baseball—9-12 By PETER HAYES United Press Sports Writer One-time "Bonus Baby" Lou Kretlow kept up his sensational drive to return to the majors last night as he hurled Seattle to a 9-4 win over Sacramento for his ninth Pacific Coast League victory without defeat. In a rain-spattered contest in Seattle, the Rainiers backed the 32-year-old righthander with a 13-hit attack against John Briggs (10-11) and Rex Jones to lengthen their league lead to 3 1-2 games over second place San Diego. Kretlow gave up nine hits, struck out five and walked five in going the distance. Kretlow, who received $35,000 for signing with Detroit in 1946, came to Seattle from Baltimore only last month after bouncing around in the American League for the past six years. Four Shutouts His first four wins with the Rainiers were shutouts. San Diego closed out its series with Portland by dividing a doubleheader and capturing the series, 4-3. The Beavers took the first game, 3-1, on Ed Burtschy's five-hitter and the Pads roared back to take the nightcap, 11-3. San Francisco and Hollywood also split a twin bill, the Seals winning the opener, 3-1, and the Stars copping the nightcap, 7-0, behind Red Munger's six hit pitching. Los Angeles walloped Oakland, 10-0, as Don Elston tossed a five-hitter and Steve Bilko, Ed Winceniak and Gale Wade socked home runs. In Portland, Burtschy (4-4) didn't allow a run until the final frame of the seven-inning first game when pinch-hitting Clarence Maddern singled home Dick Faber. Bill Thomason (4-3) was the loser. Pads Get 17 Hits But the Padres cut loose with a 17-hit assault in the second game and a nine-run outburst in the third innning to give John Carmichael his 11th win against six defeats. Al Federoff and Buddy Peterson paced the winners at the plate with four hits each. San Francisco's Don Fracchia (10-9) tossed a five-hitter in the abbreviated first game in Hollywood as the Seals won their first game of the series. Mike Baxes hit a solo homer for San Francisco in the seventh inning. In the second game, Munger played a steady brand of Buena Park Lynx went 1-0, by the Fresno Rocky Pacific Coast Women's League game here last. Fresno scored its only first inning when All shortstop Kay Rich single-litched the RBI. Rich is the only three errors owing for the Rockets. The Lynx threatened fourth and fifth innings loaded in each frame; they were unable to seize nine men stranded. Carol Nelson pitched fours while Eloise Bieleff for Buena Park. The two teams meet night at Amerige Park ton. Anaheim Juniors Lead by Victory Anaheim's Junior team disputed possession of by virtue of a 3-2 win on Park yesterday on the mond. Anaheim's record now four wins and one loss. Habra and Santa Ana taking foes to be faced. will assure the locals on in their division of the olier League. Four walks scored first run. Singles by J rich and Rich Espinoza double by Irv Knowles last pair of runs. Bob S the route scattering seven giving up two runs, both. EAST SKINS WI PASADENA (P)-Half-Janowicz's eastern all-stars 10 to 7 win over Eddie western all-stars last Washington Redskin game before a sparse 3,000 in the Rose Bowl. BORROW— Equipment Locker—10-5 Ling Pool—10-4 DAY— Equipment Locker—10-5 Ling Pool—11-4 DAY— Isis (youth)—9-11 League Baseball—9-12 Isis (Park)—12-3 Ling Pool—11-4 Retet Baseball—La Habra vs Buena Park—1:30 Ana Park Kittens vs Fullerton—7 League Softball—Foertmeyers LAJO—9 USDAY— Isis (adults)—9-11 League Baseball—9-12 Isis (Lindbergh school)—11-2 Ling Pool—11-4 Chery—3:30-5 Forer Baseball — Buena Park at Huntington Beach—1:30 Ana Park Lynx vs Orange—7 ONESDAY— Isis (Youth)—9-11 League Baseball—9-12 Isis (Park)—12-3 Ling Pool—11-4 Chery—3:30-5 Retet Baseball — Buena Park at Jacentia—1:30 League Softball—C.I. Jays vs L.J.O.—7 S.D. vs Buena Paliza—9 USDAY— Isis (adult)—9-11 League Baseball—9-12 Isis (Lindbergh school)—11-2 Ling Pool—11-4 Forer Baseball—Orange at Buena Park—1:30 Soxer Practice—2-3:30 Hilly Night—6-10 Minton Club—7:30-9 LIONETTES WIN ORANGE (OCNS)—Limiting the Stelle Corvettes to three hits, collecting full advantage of six softball errors, the Orange Lionies rolled to an easy 9 to 0 victory last night at City Park. THE GIVE & N. GREEN STAMPS Hurst Jewelers 132 W. Center St. TYPEWRITERS SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES REED-SANDELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1429 N. Spadra Rd. Phone 1.4 5-5227 game and a nine-run outburst in the third inning to give John Carmichael his 11th win against six defeats. Al Federoff and Buddy Peterson paced the winners at the plate with four hits each. San Francisco's Don Fracchia (10-9) tossed a five-hitter in the abbreviated first game in Hollywood as the Seals won their first game of the series. Mike Baxes hit a solo homer for San Francisco in the seventh inning. In the second game, Munger struck out eight in posting his fourth shutout and 15th win after six losses. The Stars collected 10 hits off loser Tony Ponce (5-9) and Steve Nagy; including homers by Lee Walls, George Treese and Curt Roberts. Juvenile Leagues Softball Results "C" COAST Lung & Sons 6, A. Assist, League 9 La Palma Driveinn 18: Tom's Mkt 17 "C" INDEPENDENT A. Feed & Seed 11, Cyrell Cooke 3 Bill Ward 16, Baner Sheet Metal 15 "C" AMERICAN Paul Allan Shoes 5, Lions Club 4 Poster's Freeze 7, A. H. Shipkey, 6 "C" NATIONAL Knulibars 14, Paton Music 6 Pentivates 5, Louis Hennig 7 "B" AMERICAN Betts Texaco 14, Miniature Golf 4 Ganahl Lumber 2, R.W. Marcellus 1 Rad. Repair 8, Williams Shoes 4 "B" NATIONAL Heying Drug Store 5, 20-30 Club 5 Swanberger's 5, McCoy Drugs 3 Paul's Rad. Repair 16, Hartfield 3 "A" AMERICAN Jackson's D. 6, Brown & Haskins 3 Frank's Texaco 4, Center Furn. 3 "A" NATIONAL H. R. Fox 7, McCoy Motors 5 Robinson's Sta. H. Ermisch Clean. 1 AA Haffields 6, Kirk's 4 Clarice 9, Meades 9 AAA Elks 5, J.C.C. 4 Assistance League 1, Rotary 0 STUDIO Get all the things you pay for... get a Stubaker. Get action-power. The Studebaker Commander V-8 gives you top power per pitcher in the low price field! Get real beauty. Stubaker's styling has won 36 International Awards. Get economy. Studebaker won the Mobile Run Sweepstakes for the second straight year. Get quality. Studebaker craftsmen put quality into every car they build! Yes, get all that Studebaker offers... for cost of the usual lowest price car. No worries! Studebaker is the smart car to buy! Studebaker...so much better made...worth it! STUDEBAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKAGES ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS Come in for LEAVING 226 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Friday, July 29, 1953 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin — 7 YANKEES LOOKING IN Chicago Vows to Hang Onto A.L. Lead Awhile By JOHN GRIFFIN The swashbucking Chicago White Sox, who walked into the Yankees' own back yard and took first place away from them in a no-quit battle, vowed today that this time they're going to hang onto it for a while. Twice before within the last six weeks the Windy City whiz-bangs grabbed the top spot in the American League—on June 18, when they held it exactly one day; and on July 22, when they lasted only two days. But, now, buoyed by confidence after Thursday's 3-2 thriller in which Billy Pierce fanned pinch-hitter Jerry Coleman of the Yanks with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth inning, the Sox feel it will be different. "That was a mighty big one," beamed Sox skipper Marty Marion. "And it's still a mighty tough race. But this time we're on top." Actually, the Sox lead by only two percentage points over the Yankees—and by only one game over the defending champion Cleveland Indians, who bounced Boston Thursday, 6-4. And fourth-place Boston is only three games behind, with fifth-place Detroit just 5½ games away. The White Sox' big triumph at Yankee Stadium came in one of the most dramatic games of the current season—a game worthy of being a turning-point in the pennant race, if that's what it eventually proves to be. For eight innings lanky Connie Johnson, called up from the minors earlier this month, shut out New York on four hits. Meanwhile, the Sox notched an unearned run off Bob Turley in the first inning on a walk, Billy Hunter's error, and Jim Rivera's single and two more South Coast Rifles To Conduct Clinics SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — The South Coast Rifle and Pistol club will hold the first of a series of Hunters' Clinics from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at its new range a mile south of the Orange County airport on MacArthur Blvd. Aimed at preparing nimrods for the deer season which opens in August, the clinics will be free. There'll be two State Fish and Game representatives on hand to answer questions, according to club member Duncan Stewart of Corona del Mar. Stewart also explained the club will supply trained personnel to aid in sighting in rifles. The sportsmen are asked to bring the type of ammunition they'll use during the hunting season. Firing Sunday will be done at deer-jump-up targets. Latter Day Saints, St. Boniface Win The Latter Day Saints sur- played a steady brand of softball, the Buena Park Lynx were dumped 1-0, by the Fresno Rockets in a Pacific Coast Women's Softball League game here last night. Fresno scored its only run in the first inning when All-American shortstop Kay Rich singled and collected the RBI. Rich also made the only three errors of the evening for the Rockets. The Lynx threatened in the fourth and fifth innings with bases loaded in each frame. However, they were unable to score, leaving nine men stranded. Carol Nelson pitched for the victors while Eloise Bielefeld hurled for Buena Park. The two teams meet again tonight at Amerige Park in Fullerton. Anaheim Juniors Cop Lead by Victory Anaheim's Junior team took undisputed possession of first place by virtue of a 3-2 win over Buena Park yesterday on the loser's diamond. Anaheim's record now stands at four wins and one loss; with La Habra and Santa Ana the remaining foes to be faced. Two wins will assure the locals of the title in their division of the county Junior League. Four walks scored Anaheim's first run. Singles by John Goodrich and Rich Espinoza and a double by Irv Knowles scored the last pair of runs. Bob Scholz went the route scattering seven hits and giving up two runs, both unearened. EAST SKINS WIN PASADENA (B)—Halfback V1c Janowicz's eastern all-stars took a 10 to 7 win over Eddie LaBaron's western all-stars last night in a Washington Redskin intrasquad game before a sparse crowd of 3,000 in the Rose Bowl. The Yankees suddenly kayoed Johnson in the ninth when, in order with none out, Berra singled, Mickey Mantle homered, and Bobby Adams erred on Bill Skowren's grounder. Marlon went for his best in the clutch—Pierce. After a fly out, the Yankees loaded the bases on a walk, a ground out, and an intentional walk. But then Pierce struck out war-hero Coleman on a 2-2 pitch to end the game. For Cleveland, stout relief pitching by Don Mossi and Ray Narleski saved Early Wynn's 19th victory. Mossi fanned Ted Williams with two on in the eighth; Narleski fanned Faye Throneberry with two on in the ninth. Al Rosen hit his 16th homer for Cleveland. Detroit continued its drive on first place by beating Baltimore, 7-5. Rookie Frank Lary gained his 10th victory, with relief help, and bonus baby Reno Bertola blasted a three-run double in the first inning to lead his support. In the National, the Brooklyn Dodgers retained their 12½ game lead by beating Cincinnati, 10-2, as unbeaten rookie Roger Craig fanned 11 batters and Roy Campanella hit two home runs. Craig has won three games during his 11-day major league career. This was a five-hitter. The sportsmen are asked to bring the type of ammunition they'll use during the hunting season. Firing Sunday will be done at deer-jump-up targets. Latter Day Saints, St. Boniface Win The Latter Day Saints surprised Artesia Reform by pushing across two runs in the bottom of the seventh to win a 4-3 contest in the first game of the Church 'A' League playoffs last night. Pitcher D. Heim tossed a two-hitter. It was third baseman F. Carroll who paced the victors with his first inning homer. In the second contest, St. Boniface No. 2 team upset the league winner, Sacred Heart, 2-1. St. Boniface scored a run in the second and third inning, while Sacred Heart tallied in the third. PARK TABLE CROQUET The annual table croquet tournament held in the City Park will begin Monday. The Recreation Department sponsors this tournament annually. Prizes will be awarded on Friday at 4 o'clock. Divisions are for boys 8 to 10, and boys 12 to 16. Winners in the recent pingpong tournament were Dale Rattslaff and Joel Know. About fifty boys participated. LINEUP CHANGES Baltimore — The Orioles used 19 different starting lineups in their first 19 games this year. MANY SPECIALS— Betts Nursery LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR We Give and Redem Gold Bond Stamps 1226 Lincoln, Anaheim Phone NM 5-5450 STUDEBAKER Most for your money in the low price field! Drive it...prove it! Much better made...worth more when you trade! F STUDEBAKER-PACKARD CORPORATION... BULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS USED CAR—USED TRUCK BUYERS! See our big selection of Certified USED CARS AND TRUCKS Come in for your trial drive now! LEAVITT FORD Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-2284