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anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-02

1959-04-02 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 11 of 30 · OCR glm-ocr
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Thursday, April 2, 1950 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-3 I'll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) Duke McGrew, WonderBowl general manager, and one of the better bowlers in the Southern California area, is the type of person who has helped make the sport one of the leading participant-type recreational facilities in the nation today. Brother Duke, who can be seen in the weekly television show from his Anaheim pin palace, has been putting in many long and hard hours at bringing the sport to the people. After many years of this endeavor his actions are showing results. No better proof of this is needed than the tremendous crowds which are presently jamming the ultra-modern Katella Ave. arena. A few weeks ago the writer invaded this plant in search of a few games to improve my average (no cracks) and the action brought forth many interesting developments. One is that a large number of local youngsters have taken to this sport. As we have said before, this is a good deal not only for the sport — but for the youth themselves. It was still early Sunday morning but the lanes (we no longer call them alleys) were practically jammed. Taking part were men, women and children, all having a fine time in an attempt to better their game. Bowling has become a "family sport" which is a good deal for all concerned. This action is the result of long hours put in not only by McGrew, but by others who also have an interest in it. Such people as Dick Stoeffler of Linbrook Bowl and Walt Guerroro of Anaheim Bowl, to name but a few. The future of bowling in the nation appears to be getting brighter each day. People, with an increased amount of leisure time, are spending a goodly portion of it bowling and nothing could be a healthier sign either for them or the sport itself. It will be interesting to see just what effect this will have on the kegling whirl. Those close to it believe that this increased activity cannot do anything but improve the game. Which, again, would be a fine thing. ADDED NOTE The Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce is currently planning a "Headpin" Tournament at WonderBowl which promises to be a highly interesting affair. Under its rules a bowler gets to roll just one ball a frame and in order to score he must hit the head pin. JayCee members are currently working at improving their game in this respect and some good lines should be acquired. Even the writer will compete. Why, is anybody's guess. CIRCULATION NOTE Soarky Atkinson, the Bulletin's round circulation manager, has Those close to it believe that this increased activity cannot do anything but improve the game. Which, again, would be a fine thing. ADDED NOTE The Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce is currently planning a "Headpin" Tournament at WonderBowl which promises to be a highly interesting affair. Under its rules a bowler gets to roll just one ball a frame and in order to score he must hit the head pin. JayCee members are currently working at improving their game in this respect and some good lines should be acquired. Even the writer will compete. Why, is anybody's guess. CIRCULATION NOTE Sparky Atkinson, the Bulletin's rotund circulation manager, has asked in a nice way (do it or suffer the consequences), to report that your local newspaper is now in Los Alamitos. Yep, for those who want to follow local sports you now have your chance. There, I did it. WESTERN NOTE Do not forget that Western's Pioneers will meet Valencia High School in a baseball-type game on the Tigers' diamond Tuesday. Gametime is set for 3 p.m. and it is quite possible that this could be a real interesting tussle. Following that skirmish they will meet Rancho to start the second round of Freeway League action. WRESTLING SHOW Interest in the coming wrestling show set for the Anaheim Colonist gymnasium is skyrocketing. Featured by a main event pitting Mr. Moto against Mike Mazurki it figures to draw a huge turnout to the local arena. Remember, it is being sponsored by the Church of the Latter Day Saints with funds collected going to construction of a new church. Which means that you can see a fine show and still donate to a worthy cause. A good deal no matter how you view it. Recommend Anaheim’s John Cyprien For Orange Recreation Director Post John Cyprien, Anaheim's Playground Supervisor, will be recommended to Orange's Recreation Director post at a meeting of that community's City Council Tuesday night, it was learned by the Bulletin today. Cyprien has been interviewed by Orange City officials and will be named as their selection at the coming meeting. John, 25, has been employed by the City of Anaheim in the Park and Recreation Department, for the past eight years. He started in 1951 as a playground leader, and advanced from that position to the post of Supervisor of Boys' and Mens' Activity. He was given his present post last year. Poole Captures Badminton Title DETROIT (UPI) — Defending champion Jim Poole of San Diego, Calif., defeated one of four strong challengers for his U.S. open title to remain in contention during tomorrow's semi final rounds. Poole downed Teh Kusan, of Malaya, 15-7, 9-15, 15-7 in the fourth round of the men's division competition Wednesday night. Poole had previously dropped Tom Carmichael of Detroit, and Noel Fehm, of Orange, Conn., out of contention. Pan Jo Hok, of Indonesia, contributed his views on this event. FIRST RUN—Long Beach Millikan slides across plate during yesterday Anaheim's Colonists at Blair Fie By FRED DOWN United Press International The Chicago Cubs, who have been knocking the cover off the ball all spring, have knocked a little glitter off San Francisco's big deal for Sam Jones. Jones, the National League strikeout king obtained by the Giants last week, made his debut for them Wednesday and ran into a storm of basehits that resulted in a 10-5 Cub victory. Jones worked only four innings but yielded nine hits and all the Cubs' runs. George Altman, picked as the Cubs' "rookie of the spring," celebrated by belting a three-run homer and driving in a total of four runs to lead the Cubs' 11-hit assault. The Cubs wrapped up the triumph with a five-run fourth inning rally that boosted them into a 10-1 lead. Bob Anderson, a 6-foot, 4-inch rookie right-hander who previously went nine innings, went eight Wednesday and experienced his only really bad inning when the Giants scored three runs in the fifth. Walt Moryn also hit a three-run homer for the Cubs and Daryl Spencer had three hits for San Francisco. Gives "Iffy" Performance The Cleveland Indians managed to pull out a 5-4 decision over the Boston Red Sox but were disturbed by another "iffy" performance by ex-strikeout artist Herb Score. Score struck out seven batters in three innings but the Red Sox also scored four runs—on a solo homer by Sam White and a three-run blast by Frank Malzone. Billy Martin hit two homers and Vic Power and Jim Piersall one each for Cleveland. JOHN CYPRIEN ... new position A source close to the Orange scene reports that John's duties will entail the forming of a recreation program which will call for the joint working of the schools and city. In much the same manner as Anaheim, the parks and school playgrounds will be used for recreational purposes. Will Head Group John will head the department and at a near future date will hire supervisors to work under his authority. Speaking of his recommendation, Cyprien said that he was "sorry to leave Anaheim," but it will mean a tremendous opportunity for him. He said that in this position, he would be head of a department and for this reason believes that he must accept the offer. John is married and lives at 843 S. Helena. His wife's name is Marylin and they have two girls, Kathy, 3; and DETROIT (UPI) — Defending champion Jim Poole of San Diego, Calif., defeated one of four strong challengers for his U. S. open title to remain in contention during tomorrow's semi final rounds. Poole downed Teh Kusan, of Malaya, 15-7, 9-15, 15-7 in the fourth round of the men's division competition Wednesday night. Poole had previously dropped Tom Carmichael of Detroit, and Noel Fehm, of Orange, Conn., out of contention. Pan Jo Hok, of Indonesia, considered another of the top challengers for Poole's title, was taken ill before the fourth round Wednesday night and his match with Don Davis of Seattle was postponed. The winner of the Jo Hok-Davis match will qualify for the semi finals. In the women's division, seventh seeded Mc Gregor Stewart of Baltimore, took an upset victory over third-seeded Susan Devlin, also of Baltimore with scores of 11-2 and 11-9. Mauro Vazquez Tabbed In Olympic Bout LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Mauro Vazquez, Tlaxcala, Mexico, was a 10-8 favorite today to beat Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez, Mexico's lightweight champion, in their 10-round bout tonight at Olympic Auditorium. Mauro is undefeated in his 23 pro bouts, winning 18 of them by knockouts. Baby, a veteran of nine years in the ring, was ranked No. 7 in the United States on the list of the National Boxing Assn. last month. Susan, one and a half. He attended Anaheim High School, Fullerton Junior College and Long Beach State, where he competed in many major sports. John holds a degree in Physical Education. Gives "Iffy" Performance The Cleveland Indians managed to pull out a 5-4 decision over the Boston Red Sox but were disturbed by another "iffy" performance by ex-strikeout artist Herb Score. Score struck out seven batters in three innings but the Red Sox also scored four runs—on a solo homer by Sam White and a three-run blast by Frank Malzone. Billy Martin hit two homers and Vic Power and Jim Piersall one each for Cleveland. The New York Yankees scored all their runs in the ninth to whip the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-0, the Chicago White Sox topped the Milwaukee Braves, 8-5, the Kansas City Athletics shaded the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Washington Separators, 6-4, and Baltimore beat Pittsburgh, 4-3, in other exhibition activity. Two singles and an error by first-baseman Bill White enabled the Yankees to tie the score and they poured over four more runs with the help of hits by Cletus Boyer. Ryne Duren and Hank Bauer to hand the Cardinals their fifth straight loss. Vinegar Bend Mizell had shut out the world champions with three hits for eight innings. Don Larsen encouraged the Yankees with a strong three-inning performance. Phillies Remain Scoreless Gil Hodges had a double and a homer and Duke Snider a double and triple to lead a 13-hit Dodger attack that included seven extra-base blows. Rookie Larry Sherry, Don Bessent and Phil Paine held the Phillies to seven singles and did not allow a base-runner to reach third. The Phillies haven't cored in 19 consecutive innings. Nelson Fox singled home the "lead" run and Jim Landis doubled home two insurance tallies as the White Sox staged a game- RUN—Long Beach Millikan’s Bob Bromn cross plate during yesterday’s game with its Colonists at Blair Field. He tallied the first run of the game for the Rams. Coach John Wallin’s charges won the contest 4-3 and will meet Las Vegas Saturday at La Palma. (Bulletin Photo) Vollom’s Lives Analyses LONG BEACH—A two-run single by Denis Vollom in the top half of the seventh inning, gave Anaheim’s Colonists a 4-3 victory over a scrapping Long Beach Millikan squad, yesterday. MD ‘Blitz’ Also Record By BOB LUSS Exploding for 18 hits, 21 runs, and sacred defending Orange League champion terday afternoon at Memorial Park in Pitchers John Huarte, Jack Neal, to hold the pathetic Artists hitless Huarte of Anaheim gaining the victory. Huarte worked just three innings and in that time struck out three and walked three. Replacement Jack Neal wiffed five while walking two and Fraser, who came into the contest in the sixth inning, eliminated two via the strike out route and issued three bases on balls. Some 10 of the 14 Monarchs to see action got hits off losing chuckers Bill Frambers and Jack Crawford with short stop Mike Adams pacing the MD batsmen with four hits in four trips to the plate. Huarte also had a perfect day at bat, going two for two, as did right CHICAGO CUBS Blast Glitter Jim Sad Sam Jones Big Deal BY FRED DOWN Press International Chicago Cubs, who have kicked the cover off the spring, have knocked a derby off San Francisco's for Sam Jones. The National League is taking obtained by the first week, made his debut Wednesday and ran into baseballs that resulted in 5 Cub victory. Jones only four innings but one hits and all the Cubs' Altman, picked as the kicker of the spring," celly belting a three-run driving in a total of to lead the Cubs' 11-hit the Cubs wrapped up the with a five-run fourth in that boosted them into. Eddie Kasko's two-run triple climaxed a three-run eighth-inning rally that enabled the Reds to stretch Washington's losing streak to six games. Frank Robinson and Jim Pendleton had three hits each for Cincinnati and Roy Sievers hit his third homer in two days for the Senators. Baltimore's Al Pilarcik singled home teammate Jim Finigan in the 12th inning to give the Orioles its victory over the Pirates. The Pirates Bob Skinner sent the game into extra innings when he slammed a three-run homer for the Pirates in the sixth. Reliever Connell Johnson was credited with the victory for the Oroles. Final Cage Playoff Contest May Prove Just Anti-Climactic By BOB SLAMON United Press International BOSTON (UPI) — Whatever happens in the National Basketball Association championship play-off series between the Boston Celtics and the Minneapolis Lakers is apt to be anti-climactic. Little could top Monday night's thriller in which the Celtics staged a late rally to win the Eastern Division play-offs 130-125 from the stubborn Syracuse Nats in the seventh and deciding game. The upstart Nats, given practically no chance against Boston in the series, led by 16 points at one time in the second period. The Celtics regained the lead at the close of the third period at the Garden but had to pull it out of the fire in the game's last minutes after Syracuse refused to give up and held a one-point advantage as late as the eight-min. William E. Warner New F&G Leader SACRAMENTO (UPI)—William E. Warne, a 53-year-old veteran of 23 years with the federal government, took over today as head and walked three. Replacement Jack Neal wiffed five while walking two and Fraser, who cane into the contest in the sixth inning, eliminated two via the strike out route and issued three bases on balls. Some 10 of the 14 Monarchs to see action got hits off losing chuckers Bill Frambers and Jack Crawford with short stop Mike Adams pacing the MD batsmen with four hits in four trips to the plate. Huarte also had a perfect day at bat, going two for two, as did right fielder John Kelly. Center fielder Al Gonzales got the biggest hit of the day with a towering triple to right field. Gonzales also came through with a single as well. Catcher Bill Brennen also pooled a double in the first inning. Hog Wild The Monarchs went hog wild from the word "go" as the Orange Countians slammed losing pitcher Frambers, for two runs in the bottom of the first inning. Five more Mater Del tailies came across in the second frame to say nothing of the one in the fourth and 10 in the fifth. The game was terminated at the end of the sixth inning when the Lagunans, trailing 21-0, figured it time to call it "quits" and give up. 21 Runs The output of 21 runs was a new scoring record for a Mater De squad, the previous high coming in 1967 when the locals trimmed Rancho Alamitos 17 to 14. The high for this season was 16 to 1 over Freeway League "toughie" Orange. The win moved the Monarchs' won-loss reading to 8 victories and three setbacks, the best record for a Monarch team this early in the season, in the history of the Orange County school. Next for the local forces will be a return to Parochial League action on Friday afternoon against surprising St. Paul's on the latter team's Santa Fe Springs diamond. Pony League Tryouts Set for La Palma Tryouts for the newly-formed Anaheim Pony League will be conducted Saturday at La Palma Stadium, it was announced by group President, Bob Taylor today. Sessions will begin at 10 a.m. and last through 3:30 p.m. They will take place on the softball diamond. "Iffy" Performance Indians managed at a 5-4 decision over the Red Sox but were disqualified another "iffy" performer-strikeout artist Herb More struck out seven batted innings but the Red scored four runs—on a hit by Sam White and a blast by Frank Malzone. In hit two homers and a hit by Jim Piersall one Cleveland. New York Yankees scored runs in the ninth to whip Louis Cardinals, 5-1, the Dodgers defeated the Chicago Phillies, 8-0, the Chicago Sox topped the Milwaukee Braves, 8-5, the Kansas City Metros shaded the Detroit Tigers, 3-3, and the Cincinnati Reds at the Washington Seahawks, and Baltimore beat the Atlanta Hawks and an error by San Francisco Bill White enabled the Dodgers to tie the score and tied over four more runs with help of hits by Cletus Wayne Duren and Hank Anderson the Cardinals their night loss. Vinegar Bend shut out the world series with three hits for Nets. Don Larsen encouraged Yankees with a strong performance. Nets Remain Scoreless Jagers had a double and a duck Duke Snider a double that included seven extra innings. Rookie Larry Sherry, tent and Phil Paine held ties to seven singles and allowed a base-runner to record. The Phillies haven't won any consecutive innings. Fox singled home the Titans and Jim Landis doubled the two insurance tallies white Sox staged a game-from the stubborn Syracuse Nats in the seventh and deciding game. The upstart Nats, given practically no chance against Boston in the series, led by 16 points at one time in the second period. The Celtics regained the lead at the close of the third period at the Garden but had to pull it out of the fire in the game's last minutes after Syracuse refused to give up and held a one-point advantage as late as the eight-minute mark of the fourth stanza. Says Series Greatest "It was one of the greatest—no, the greatest — series I've ever played in during nine years in the NBA," said Bob Cousy, who drove in for the layup that gave Boston the lead for good with three minutes remaining. "We both said before the series began that it would be a tough series and it was just that," said Cousy. The best of seven final series starts here Saturday, with the second game here Sunday, both to be televised. The third and fourth scraps will be played at Minneapolis next Tuesday and Thursday. "Syracuse was a great team," chorused Celtics Coach Red Auerbach and the Boston players. "Don't let anybody kid you." added Bill Russell, whose 32 rebounds and 18 points were a major factor in the Celtics victory. "We couldn't have played a tougher team. St. Louis (ousted by the Lakers in the Western Division play-offs) couldn't have been any better. The Nats didn't quit—but neither did we." Nats "Too Cautious" Veteran George Yardley, an astoundingly great player at the age of 30, summed up the Syracuse loss: "We just got too cautious in the third period when we were eight points in front. Boston started to cut loose and overcome our lead." Yardley and teammate Dolph Schayes, also 30, turned in two tremendous performances that netted a combined 67 points. But it was Cousy and Frank Ramsey of Boston who paced the Celtics win. William E. Warner New F&G Leader SACRAMENTO (UPI)—William E. Warne, a 53-year-old veteran of 23 years with the federal government, took over today as head of the California Department of Fish and Game. "I'm still a neophyte," he admitted at a news conference. But he promised to take a firm hand on the reins. "I have no intention of shaking up the department," he said. "But I understand there is some friction there and I hope to smooth it out." "I understand this department is one of the best in the nation, and I intend to keep it that way." Warne, Altadena, replaced Seth Gordon, who served seven stormy years as head of the department's 1,000 employees. RIDES TRIPLE WIN SAN BRUNO, Calif. (UPI)—Jockey George Taniguchi rode a triple at Tanforan Wednesday, including both halfs of the double feature. Taniguchi scored with Redi-Reading in the Miche purse and Ancient Myth in the Espionage. His third triumph was aboard Blue Britches. NEW PRO — Johnny Kile (left), A sessional at the Santiago Golf Course (right), owner and builder of Beach. The Santiago Golf Course is 55 at the Santiago River. Bom’s Last Frame Single es Anaheim 4-3 Victory The game, which was played at spacious Blair Field, Long Beach, saw Coach John Wallin’s charge snare their eighth victory in 17 starts. It was a good ball game from start to finish with the issue remaining in doubt until the final out of the last inning. Anaheim hit the scoreboard in the first inning when Benny Ramirez was safe on an error by the third baseman. Benny Scores He was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tom Lambeth, raced to third on a base knock by Rickie Scheffler and came zooming home on a bingle by Don Grothe. With Dick Kreager on the mound for Anaheim things progressed on a fairly quiet note although Long Beach threatened in the first also when with one away a triple was belted by first baseman Bill Bromn. However, he died on the base paths when the next batter was retired on an infield chopper. Long Beach exploded for a single tally to tie the game in the bottom of the fourth when Bromn singled. He raced to third on a base blast by Dick Rhoades and came sliding home on a sacrifice fly by Bill Bodnar. The Rams, determined that they would make a real fight of it, zoomed ahead 3-1 in the bottom of the fifth period when after starting and losing pitcher Joe Mileorich singled, Ed McDermott pickled the first pitch for a home run. The blast, which was a feature of the game, appeared to “ice” the decision for Long Beach. However, Anaheim had other ideas and they started to put them in practice during their seventh ‘Blitz’ Artists; No Record No-Hitter By BOB LUSKEY for 18 hits, 21 runs, and a no hitter, Mater Del mas-sling Orange League champ, Laguna Beach 21 to 0 yes-oon at Memorial Park in Santa Ana. John Huarte, Jack Neal, and Dennis Fraser combined pathetic Artists hitless with starting chucker John Anaheim gaining the kicked just three innings time struck out three three. Replacementiffed five while walk-Fraser, who came test in the sixth in-tested two via the strike-d issued three bases Harris Snares TV Decision DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Roy Harris reigned king of the Texas heavyweights today but his manager doubts the bloody brawl with Donnie Fleeman has moved him any closer to another crack at World Champion Floyd Patterson. Harris, the former backwoods school teacher, expects to be start to finish with the issue remaining in doubt until the final out of the last inning. Anaheim hit the scoreboard in the first inning when Benny Ramirez was safe on an error by the third baseman. Benny Scores He was advanced to second on a sacrifice by Tom Lambeth, raced to third on a base knock by Rickie Scheffler and came zooming home on a bingle by Don Grothe. With Dick Kreager on the mound for Anaheim things progressed on a fairly quiet note although Long Beach threatened in the first also when with one away a triple was belted by first baseman Bill Bromn. However, he died on the base paths when the next batter was retired on an infield chopper. Long Beach exploded for a single tally to tie the game in the bottom of the fourth when Bromn singled. He raced to third on a base blast by Dick Rhoades and came sliding home on a sacrifice fly by Bill Bodnar. The Rams, determined that they would make a real fight of it, zoomed ahead 3-1 in the bottom of the fifth period when after starting and losing pitcher Joe Mileorich singled, Ed McDermott pickled the first pitch for a home run. The blast, which was a feature of the game, appeared to “ice” the decision for Long Beach. However, Anaheim had other ideas and they started to put them in practice during their seventh HARRIS CHARTS TV DECISION DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — Roy Harris reigned king of the Texas heavyweights today but his manager doubts the bloody brawl with Donnie Fleeman has moved him any closer to another crack at World Champion Floyd Patterson. Harris, the former backwoods school teacher who expects to become a father any day now, pounded out a unanimous 12 round decision last night in the nationally televised Texas Championship fight. Joey Giambra, 157, won a unanimous decision over Al Andrews, 162, of Superior, Wis., in a co-feature middleweight bout. It was Giambra's second victory in a comeback after an elbow injury sidelined him last year. He formerly fought out of Buffalo, N.Y., but calls Dallas home now. Fleeman, 183, opened a two-and-one-half inch gash over Harris' eye which bled profusely and cut the Cut 'N Shoot, Tex., fighter's vision for six rounds until it trailed Bill Gore stopped the flow at the end of the eighth. SOUTHLAND'S FINEST EYE JC TRACK MEET SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Nearly 300 of the Southland's finest Junior College tracksters invade Santa Ana's Don Field Saturday for the sixth renewal of the Southern California Junior College Relays. Twenty-four schools have been placed in three divisions by meet manager John Ward. Field events are slated to start at 9:30 a.m. with the running races going from noon until 4:00 p.m. Entries include: large schools—Los Angeles City, Santa Monica, El Camino, Los Angeles Valley, East Los Angeles, Fullerton, San Diego, and Pasadena. Medium Schools — Mt. San Antonio, San Bernardino, Compton, Bakersfield, Orange Coast, Glendale, Ventura, and Riverside. Small Schools — Los Angeles Trade Tech, Santa Ana, Chaffey, Phoenix, Harbor, Citrus, Oceanside, and Cerritos. Defending champions are L.A. City in the large schools and Glendale in the small schools. Last season and in previous SCJCR meets only two divisions have been run. BODNAR. The Rams determined that they would make a real fight of it, zoomed ahead 3-1 in the bottom of the fifth period when after starting and losing pitcher Joe Mileorich singled, Ed McDermott pickled the first pitch for a home run. The blast, which was a feature of the game, appeared to "ice" the decision for Long Beach. However, Anaheim had other ideas and they started to put them in practice during their seventh inning rally. In the frame Ramirez led off with a single. Bill Bielefeld, who came in to assume the mound duties, fanned and Scheffler popped to short. Then it happened. RALLY STARTS Ramirez chugged to second on a wild pitch and moved to third on a base blast by Don Grothe. Bob Baker, hitting in the clutch, kept the rally alive with a booming double which scored Ramirez and the tally was 3-2. With runners on second and third and two away Vollom stepped to the plate, took two pitches and then belted a single through the infield scoring both Grothe and Baker to win the ball game. Bielefeld, who was credited with the win, then came on to retire the side in order in the last of the seventh and Colonyville had won their ball game. It was one of the best hitting shows for the locals this season as they acquired nine safe blows in the seven-inning tussle. They played errorless ball afield and looked sharper than in many past ball games. BIT CONFUSED The situation was a bit confused at the start of game operations as many of the men who normally man starting berths were unable to attend because of Easter vacation. Baker, normally an outfielder, was on second, Corradino, usually a catcher, patrolled right field, and Starr, a pitcher, was in left. The Colonists rest until Saturday morning when they meet Las Vegas at La Palma Stadium. Gametime is 11 a.m. with a large turnout hoped for. Basilio Adds Victory To Long Win String AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Carmen Basilio, former welterweight and middleweight king, added another victory to his long string but gained little stature in scoring a third round technical knockout over Arley Seifer of Pittsburgh Wednesday night. The end came at 2:31 of the third session when referee Eddie Coachman halted the bout to keep the outclassed Seifer from absorbing any more punches. The bout was Basilio's fifth this year in a campaign for a return bout with middleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson. The fight was part of a Master's golf week celebration and it attracted 2,300 fans.