anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

Tuesday, April 14, 1959 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-3 I'll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) When in Saturday's Bulletin Ole Len remarked that it's possible major league baseball will some day make an appearance in Orange County he kicked up a storm comparable to a Kansas cyclone. It appears that a great number of fans are of the opinion that we stand about as much of this happening as we do of having the State Capital moved to Newport Beach. However, it's interesting to see that while many state this belief, there are still others who are not quite so certain. Taking a look at the situation one can readily see that in this area we have a ready market of persons who would welcome major league ball with open arms. Certainly it is true that we are a county of middle-sized cities. We have nothing that would compare with Los Angeles, but then again collectively the Orange County area is comprised of enough potential paying customers to make such a project a distinct reality. Naturally, we cannot look forward to the acquiring of a big league standing in a short time. Cities such as St. Paul, Houston and even Montreal, Canada are right around the corner of a big league franchise. However, nothing is gained without looking towards the future and in doing this, one can readily see that such a prediction is not as peculiar as it might sound. It is well known that Orange County's population is now 674,767. Also known is the fact that we will add to this number in great quantities during the next few years. The Southern California area is still enjoying a tremendous increase. Furthermore, this boost is being centered mostly in the smaller cities rather than places like Los Angeles. The movement southward is being experienced by Orange County and for this reason such cities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove and Santa Ana will one of these days have populations of upwards of 100,000. Taking this into consideration, therefore, it does not seem at all unlikely that the majors will start looking with interest in our direction. Let's take Washington's Senators as a test case. It is no secret that on many game days the Nats had more people on the field than they drew in the stands. While Capitol officials are claiming that they will not move from their present home, it takes money to run a big league ball club and gates of less than 3,000 fans will not do it. Certainly, the Washingtonians drew well when playing such teams as New York and Detroit. However, you can not always be lucky enough to have a Sunday The movement southward is being experienced by Orange County and for this reason such cities as Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove and Santa Ana will one of these days have populations of upwards of 100,000. Taking this into consideration, therefore, it does not seem at all unlikely that the majors will start looking with interest in our direction. Let’s take Washington’s Senators as a test case. It is no secret that on many game days the Nats had more people on the field than they drew in the stands. While Capitol officials are claiming that they will not move from their present home, it takes money to run a big league ball club and gates of less than 3,000 fans will not do it. Certainly, the Washingtonians drew well when playing such teams as New York and Detroit. However, you can not always be lucky enough to have a Sunday with the Yankees on your schedule. On many occasions a team is saddled with Monday afternoons against Kansas City and such contests as these do not exactly move a fan to race to the ball park. Those who experienced the last season in Los Angeles remember full well that there was never a day where a poor turnout was seen. Some drew 8,000, but this is not bad in comparison to others. Here’s another point. The Dodgers last season played before some tremendous turnouts against teams which did not draw well at all in other National League cities. It only stands to reason that a team in this area would do as well. We have stated that Orange County is centrally located in the Southland with people being in fairly close proximity between many other counties. It is possible that once the majors decides to expand to 10 teams the Orange County area would snag one of these and should it be an American Loop group than things would really be jumping. Naturally, there are those who will just sit back and express a belief that the writer has slipped his launching pad. However, as we have said, there is no progress without dreaming, there is no advance without effort. Orange County is growing, we are rapidly becoming a leader in California in both industry and entertainment. Should major league baseball decide to make a move to this area they would not go wrong. A ball park constructed between Anaheim and Buena Park would be ideally located. Certainly, it will take time. Everything worthwhile does. However, to say that it will never happen is to turn your back on many things which were at one time thought impossible. Our community would profit greatly, too. So, let’s hope that such a goal will some day be reached. The sooner the better. L.A. Fans Kickoff Season With Rousing Campy Night BEVERLY HILLS (UPI) — Los Angeles Dodger fans kicked off the 1959 season with a rousing tribute Monday night to Roy Campanella, Stan Musial and the Dodgers fans. Frank Sinatra, Dinah Shore and emcee Art Linkletter entertained the players and 1,500 fans who crowded in the Beverly Hilton Hotel International Ballroom for the affair sponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association. Campanella was given a standing ovation. “It’s quite an honor to be here,” the former catcher said with tears in his eyes. “Last year I never had an idea that I could make it.” “I’ve come a long way,” he added. “Baseball has helped me quite a bit. This game has done much for me. I don’t want you.” Ike Chestnut Rallies For Tijuana Victory TIJUANA (UPI)—Featherweight contender Ike Chestnut, 128, New York City, staged a late rally Monday night to score a 10-round split decision over Kid Irapuato, 127½, Tijuana, before 4,000 fans Local Netter Junior Varsity By BILL PIPER Playing their second Sun League match, the Anaheim Crestist tennis team blasted a 6-3 victory over Garden Grove, on losing club’s courts. The Junior Varsity was set by a 6-3 loss. John Easton, playing first gles was defeated by Gar Grove’s hard hitting Dave B 6-0, 6-0, Dave Blair, who is seas 12th in the 15-year-old bracket the Southern California Tennis association, was displaying a ten net attack against John. Bill Ivory of Anaheim placed the second singles slot pulled rapid win over Stuman 6-2. Larry Hood following at fifth gles easily defeated Cornelison 6-2. The Colonist netters gained more points as Brian Stieler Stan Kula struggled through first set against the Argos doubles team composed of Mississippi and Lanyon 11-9. But regained their forceful grip to win the second easier by The second doubles team of Hoffner and Chuck Osbo smashed a 6-2, 6-2 victory again Kappler and Badger. Coach Heyne can be proud all of the members of his team for fine athletic aptitudes sportsmanlike conduct. Colonyville’s next match will against rugged Fullerton Thursday, on the local club’s courts. Hotel International Ballroom for the affair sponsored by the Los Angeles Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association. Campanella was given a standing ovation. "It's quite an honor to be here," the former catcher said with tears in his eyes. "Last year I never had an idea that I could make it." "I've come a long way," he added. "Baseball has helped me quite a bit. This game has done so much for me. I don't want you to pity me—I have a lot to be thankful for." Campanella was paralyzed in an auto accident 15 months ago that ended his baseball career. Musial of the visiting St. Louis Cardinals was given a trophy for "meritorious service to baseball." Pee Wee Reese was honored as best typifying the Dodger tradition. Stan Williams was named rookie of 1958 and John Roseboro was given the "sophomore" of the year trophy. Eddie Machen Bout Postponed to May SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The 10-round Cow Palace bout between Eddie Machen and Ruben Vargas has been postponed from April 29 to May 20 as the result of an injury suffered by Machen. Machen, of Redding, Calif., and Portland, Ore., has been having trouble with scar tissue on his right hand. During his training session at Portland, the hand became badly swollen. Promoter Bennie Ford said Machen's manager, Sid Flaherty, ordered the heavyweight to lay off workouts for 10 to 12 days. Ralph Gambina, co-manager of Vargas, said the Richmond, Calif., fighter would slow down his training schedule. But would remain in training camp at Callistoga, Calif. Ford said the May 20 bout would be televised nationally. Ike Chestnut Rallies For Tijuana Victory TIJUANA (UPI) — Featherweight contender Ike Chestnut, 128, New York City, staged a late rally Monday night to score a 10-round split decision over Kid Irapuato, 127½, Tijuana. Before 4,000 fans at Plaza de Toros. Irapuato forced the action in the early rounds and shook Chestnut with a solid left-right combination in the third. But the cagey Negro came back to open a cut on the Mexican's right temple in the sixth and then put on a display of closing boxes in the closing rounds of the no-knockdown bout. Santa Ana Golfers Ruin San Berdoo, 29-1 SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Santa Ana College's golf team was still unbeaten today after the Dons scored a 29-1 win over San Bernardino Valley College yesterday at Arrowhead Country Club. The win was number eight in a row in Eastern Conference competition. Fullerton and Riverside form the next hurdles for the Dons in a triangular meet next Monday at Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park. In yesterday's match Jim Longtin of Santa Ana was medalist with a two-over-par 74. REFUSES LICENSES NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York State Harness Racing Commission has refused licenses to race in this state to Franklin Safford of Southern Pines, N.C., and Marc Robinson of Clearwater Fla. Commissioner George Monaghan said their participating would be "inconsistent with the public interest." S SAFE — Anaheim's Tom Lambeth is safe third as Garden Grove fielder Jan Martin hits ball. Tom later scored Colonyville's second run as the local forces went down to a 3-2 defeat at the hands of the Grovers in a Sunset League ball game. (Bulletin Photo) Local Netters Defeat Grove Squad; Three Un Anaheim GARDEN GROVE — Rocked for three un-earned runs in the third inning, Anaheim's Colonists dropped a hard-fought 3-2 decision to Garden Grove's Argonauts on It’s Play Back As LA Face By ALE United Press LOS ANGELES (UPI)—The baseball in Los Angeles gets under meet the St. Louis Cardinals before Johnny Podres, the most win an 11-4 record, was named to star playing Manager Solly Hemus of the Cardinals sent young Lindy McDaniel to the hill. The Dodgers came home from their two-game series with the Cubs with a 1-1 record, while the Cardinals dropped three straight in their home opener series with the Giants. The Dodgers, from President Walter O'Malley down, vowed the club would do better this season than in their first year as the Los Angeles club when they finished Local Netters Defeat Grove Squad; Junior Varsity Also Snares Victory By BILL PIPER Playing their second Sunset Que match, the Anaheim Colo-tennis team blasted a 6-3 victory over Garden Grove, on the club's courts. The Junior Varsity was set back 6-3 loss. Jun Easton, playing first single, was defeated by Garden Grove's hard hitting Dave Blair 5-0, Dave Blair, who is seated in the 15-year-old bracket by Southern California Tennis Assition, was displaying a terrific attack against John. Ivory of Anaheim placed in second singles slot pulled a win over Stuman 6-2, 6-3. Hood following at fifth since easily defeated Cornelison 6-3, the Colonist netters gained two points as Brian Stieler and Kula struggled through the set against the Argos first club team composed of Morland Lanyon 11-9. It regained their forceful game in the second easier by 8-6, second doubles team of Kirk Stieler and Chuck Osborn shed a 6-2, 6-2 victory against Oliver and Badger. Heyne can be proud of the members of his team fine athletic aptitudes and manlike conduct. Monville's next match will be just rugged Fullerton Thurson the local club's courts. Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pct. GB Francisco 3 0 1.000 aukee 2 0 1.000 adelphia 1 0 1.000 ago 1 1 .500 1.1% innati 1 1 .500 1.1% angeles 1 1 .500 1.1% and run as the local forces went down to a 3-2 defeat at the hands of the Grovers in a Sunset League ball game. (Bulletin Photo) The Results of the Match were: ANAHEIM VS. GARDEN GROVE VARSITY Singles—Easton def. Blair, 6-0, 6-0. Ivory def. Stuman, 6-2, 6-3. Cilley def. Ellerdee, 6-8, 6-1, 2-6. Pannier def. Adoria, 4-6, 3-6. Hood def. Cornelison, 6-3, 6-2. Doubles—Kula Stieler def. Morris, Lanyon, 11-9, 8-6. Hoffner, Osborn def. Kappler, Badger, 6-2, 6-2. JUNIOR VARSITY Singles—Robinson def. Smith, 6-2, 6-4. Allen def. Young, 6-4, 6-8. Campbell def. Henry, 0-8, 1-8. Landes def. Foreman, 4-6, 2-6. Tofield, default. Doubles—Keilay, Stickler def. Parker, Morgan 7-5, 6-2. Hoehn, Vollom, default. Giant Newcomer Makes Attempt To Keep Club’s Record Clean By HAL WOOD United Press International SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Jack Sanford, a newcomer in Giant spangles, attempts to keep San Francisco's perfect record unblemished today when he goes to the mound against the Chicago Cubs in Seals Stadium. It's the opening game of the home season for San Francisco and 22,500 fans will jam the neat little park as they attempt to cheer "our boys" on to a pennant. "Our boys" got an idea of how serious San Francisco fans were about the whole thing Monday when a crowd of about 150,000 jammed the sidewalks in the financial district for the "welcome home" parade. "It was a heartening sight," said Manager Bill Rigney, "and I think our boys got the idea. It should improve their spirit." Swept Card Series The Giants, with their sluggers operating in mid-season form and the pitchers doing about twice as well as they did at this time in the race last year, swept their three-game series with the Cardinals at St. Louis. Chicago broke even in a pair of games with the Los Angeles Dodgers, who open tonight at home against St. Louis. The San Francisco players were Mike Sgobba Named Grove Baseball Coach Mike Sgobba presently a member of Western High School's coaching staff, will be officially appointed head baseball pilot at Garden Grove it was learned by the Bulletin today. Sgobba, who has been Bee and Cee football coach at the Pioneer campus, will assume his coaching duties with the coming semester. In announcing he would change his position Mike said that he "was sorry to leave Western," but that he wants to be a varsity baseball coach, and this will give him the opportunity to do so. Sgobba achieved a fine record with Western where his football and basketball teams Lip Request In Alamitos Feature Today LOS ALAMITOS — Ventura Moreno's Lip Request, a double stakes winner at Los Alamitos last fall, steps out in quest of her fourth victory in a row tomorrow at Frank Vessels' friendly Orange County track. The Swift Daughter of Little Reqquest — Miss Lipstick goes after No. four in the featured La Mira Purse, a 400-yard test that drew the overnight entry of six other swifites, including four, who like Lip Request, are pointing for... Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pct. GB Francisco 3 0 1.000 Vraukee 2 0 1.000 ½ Hadelphia 1 0 1.000 ¼ Ago 1 1 .500 ½ Innati 1 1 .500 ½ Angeles 1 1 .500 ½ Burgh 1 1 .500 ½ Louis 0 3 .000 3 Monday's Results (no games scheduled). Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Milwaukee — Head (1-6) or Gomez (10-12) Paphn (22-11). Tsburgh at Cincinnati (night) (9-2) vs Purkey (17-11). Louis at Los Angeles (night) (4-8) vs Sanford (10-13). Wednesday's Games Burgh at Cincinnati Louis at Los Angeles, night Mago at San Francisco, night only games scheduled). American League W. L. Pct. GB Cago 3 0 1.000 Ireland 2 0 1.000 ½ York 1 0 1.000 Shington 1 0 1.000 1 Immore 0 1 .000 2 Don 0 1 .000 2 Las Vegas City 0 2 .000 2% Rolt 0 3 .000 3 Monday's Results (no games scheduled). Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Baltimore — Lar (9-6) vs Portocarrero (15-11). Washington at Boston—Pascual (2) vs Delock (14-8). Detroit at Cleveland — Bunning (2) vs Score (2-3). New York at Chicago—Terry (3) vs Pierce (17-11). Wednesday's Games Las Vegas City at Chicago Brot at Cleveland New York at Baltimore, night Washington at Boston Swept Card Series The Giants, with their sluggers operating in mid-season form and the pitchers doing about twice as well as they did at this time in the race last year, swept their three-game series with the Cardinals at St. Louis, Chicago broke even in a pair of games with the Los Angeles Dodgers, who open tonight at home against St. Louis. The San Francisco players were jubilant on their return to San Francisco. Especially did they like the balmy weather. "I nearly froze to death in St. Louis," said catcher Bob Schmidt. Here the temperature is expected to hover around the 60 to 65 mark at Seals Stadium. However, there will be some breeze. The Giants aren't looking for an easy victory today. Last year Dave Hillman won only four games—but two of these he took from the Giants. He had a 4-8 record for the season. Sanford won 10 and lost 13 while playing for Philadelphia last year. Sanford, the "rookie of 1957" for Philadelphia, was caught by the "sophomore jinx" last year and was traded to the Giants during the winter for Ruben Gomez. Other Sophs Ignore Jinx If the "sophomore jinx" hurt Sanford last year, indications are that it won't bother the sophomores who were rookie stars on the Giant club last season. Orlando Cepeda, 1958's "Rookie of the Year" in the National League, got off to a bang-up start at St. Louis. He hit the long ball and in both the second and third games broke deadlocks to put the Giants in front with extra-base blows. Jim Davenport and Schmidt also looked strong. In the three game series with St. Louis, San Francisco collected three homers, three triples and six doubles—a pace that would crack all records for extra-base blows if it was continued. Sgobba, who has been Bee and Cee football coach at the Pioneer campus, will assume his coaching duties with the coming semester. In announcing he would change his position Mike said that he "was sorry to leave Western," but that he wants to be a varsity baseball coach, and this will give him the opportunity to do so. Sgobba achieved a fine record with Western where his football and basketball teams won many titles and were rated as among the best light-weight crews in the Orange County area. Mike will replace Joe Reeves who will step into an administrative position. Lane Offered Big Purse If He Defeats Busso HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Fighter manager Jack (Doc) Kearns says that if Kenny Lane defeats Johnny Busso here Friday night, lightweight champ Joe Brown will be offered $75,000, for a Lane-Brown title bout. The veteran manager now handling Lane said he would agree to have a title bout any place where a top promotion could be staged, but that he wanted a hand in the television, gate and other money benefits of such a fight. Lane, the top challenger for the crown, will face fourth ranked Busso in a nationally-televised bout at Legion Stadium. HOCKEY PLAYER FINED NEW YORK (UPI)—The American Hockey League have levied a $100 fine against defenseman Gordon (Bucky) Hollingworth of the Cleveland Barons for smashing a newspaper photographer’s camera when the photographer at tempted to take pictures of an injury on the ice at Hershey last Saturday. War Chic, Rocket Bar and Clabber Pat have been over the track and all three turned in snappy performances. War Chic was beaten a neck by Antlers Trade in swift 20.4 seconds for 400 yards while Rocket Bar, who is the top weight of the Mirada field at 123 pounds, was just a bob of the head behind War Chic in the same race. Clabber Pat won impressively Saturday in 18.0. Twenty-eight three-year-old are still eligible for the Derby and most of them are expected to go postward in Saturday's Derby Trial Stakes, which probably will have to be run in two divisions. Three Unearned Runs Cost Anaheim Garden Grove Fray EN GROVE — Rocked for earned runs in the third Anaheim's Colonists a hard-fought 3-2 decision and Grove's Argonauts on the victor's diamond yesterday. The loss gave Coach John Waltin's Sunset League champions a record of a single triumph and setback in Loop operation in the Play Ball Time LA Faces Cards By ALEX KAHN United Press International ANGELES (UPI)—The second home season of major league in Los Angeles gets under way tonight, when the Dodgers St. Louis Cardinals before some 70,000 fans in the Coliseum,any Podres, the most winning hurler at home last year with record, was named to start by Manager Walt Alston, while Manager Solly Hemus ofinals sent young Lindy el to the hill. Dodgers came home from two-game series with the a 1-1 record, while the dropped three straight in time opener series with the Dodgers, from President O'Malley down, vowed theuld do better this season their first year as the Los club, when they finished Los Alamitos Race Entries Wednesday, April 15, 1950 Clear & Past. First Post 1:30 P.M. early stages of Circuit action. With Clint Stark on the mound Anaheim started out as though they were going to rip the Garden Grove diamond apart. They blasted starting and winning hurler Wells Sloniger for back to back singles by Stark and Don Grothe in the first frame but were unable to cash them in. Meanwhile, Garden Grove was getting nowhere. The tall, lean Colonist southpaw gave up a base hit in the first and then hurled hitless ball in the second when he fanned the side. However, the roof fell in on him in the third when the Grovers broke loose for their three run out-burst. With two out Sloniger walked. He went to second on a wild pitch and then it happened. Ernie Musseman then drilled a ground ball to third and Bob Baker, in a hurry to retire the side, threw the ball past first-base-man Chuck Smith and Sloniger came steaming home with the first run of the game. Added Life Garden Grove, given an added life, made the most of it when Jim Mitchell then slammed a three and one pitch high and far over the right-center field screen for a home run, scoring Musseman ahead of him and giving the Argonauts a 3-0 lead. However, Anaheim was not going to go down without a fight. Los Alamitos Race Entries Wednesday, April 15, 1930 Clear & Fast. First Post 1:30 P.M. FIRST RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade B Plus. Purse $1000. Little Dandy Snip, Leroy Tipton 117 Miss Barrera, Erasmo Garza 115 Jo Ann's Baby, Kenneth McReynolds 112 Pockets Pal, Efrain Garza 116 Little Drift, Darrell Banks 116 General Doug, Kenneth Chapman 120 Fame Clabbergo, Ronald Holley 116 Miss Positive, Don McConnaughay 116 Penny Cat, Jay Fishburn 115 Cat-Em-Pete, Tummy Chavez 117 10 Go. SECOND RACE. 350 Yards. 2 Year Olds, Non-Winners. Purse $1100. Beaugent, Darrell Banks 118 Three Dollarls, Don McConnaughay 118 Turf Parade, Alton Lawyer 118 Leanna Leo, Harry Holcomb 118 Seven V. Chestah, Kenneth Chapman 118 Robin Redbreast, Emil Armstrong 118 Kittyhawk Gay, Joe Renna 118 Mission Miss, John Orosco 118 War Vee, Danny Canchola 118 Lee Maverick, Richard Lujan 118 10 Go. THIRD RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Minus. Purse $1100. Tag King, Clifford Lambert 116 Texas Spur, Orel Topham 115 Name Kirk, Kenneth Chapman 114 Oil Boy, John Dorsoc 112 Paulia Van, Kenneth McReynolds 112 Play Time, Emil Armstrong 115 Daylighter, Harry Holcomb 120 Bob Fish, Alvin Hetrick 120 Clisbber Bam, Tommy Chavez 115 Hopeful Lee, Jay Fishburn 111 Also Eligible Reed's Baby, Emil Armstrong 111 Panama Devill, Jay Fishburn 115 Midway Red Head, Ronald Banks 120 Cripple Bob, Alvin Hetrick 115 14 Go. FOURTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Plus. Purse $1200. Quarter Pole, Kenneth Brittain 115 Night Bar, Alvin Hetrick 115 Breeze High, Kenneth Chapman 115 Bald Smoke, Emil Armstrong 115 Kit Bar, Robert Ford 115 Regis Ball, Ronald Banks 117 Roan Question, Lloyd Ballou 112 Cousin Twig, Jay Fishburn 117 Vandelita, Efrain Garza 114 Bachart, Richard Lajan 111 Also Eligible Battle Rocket, Tommy Chevron 120 Super Bar, Clifford Lambert 118 Mr. Monroe, John Grecoe 118 Blitex Bar, Kenneth McReynolds 115 14 Go. FIFTH RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Minus. Purse $1400. Joe Gordon, Emelio Gonzales 120 Sweet Adeline Robert Ford 120 Junona, John Orosco 120 Lekko, Erasmo Garza 120 Roxy Bar, Ronald Holley 120 Suleona, Efrain Garza 120 Old Arky, Harry Holcomb 120 Old Bill, James Hetrick 120 Leo's Midget, Alton Lawyer 120 Burke's Tag, Clifford Lambert 120 Also Eligible Garcia Doll, Richard Lajan 122 side, threw the ball past first base-man Chuck Smith and Sloniger came steaming home with the first run of the game. Added Life Garden Grove, given an added life, made the most of it when Jim Mitchell then slammed a three and one pitch high and far over the right-center field screen for a home run, scoring Musseman ahead of him and giving the Argonauts a 3-0 lead. However, Anaheim was not going to go down without a fight. They hit for a single tally in the fifth when John Avitia walked. Tom Lambert fanned and Benny Ramirez socked a ground ball to second which was booted by Tom Eastman and all hands were safe. Bases Loaded Brad Harker loaded the bases when he hit to the infield and all runners were safe when the toss to second was late. Stark then aided his own cause with a single that scored Avitia, but the rally ended there when Grotte grounded to the infield. The Colonists almost pulled the game out of the fire in the final heat when Lambert was safe on an error by center fielder Chuck Knight. Ramirez grounded to short with the runner holding the bag. Hamburger singled Lambert to third and Stark brought him home when his ball to shortstop was booted by Jim Muhovich. All Scoring However this was all for the scoring threat and when Grothe popped to first the game was completed. Yesterday's contest was one which saw neither team score an earned run. It was a tough loss for Stark who pitched good ball who fanned 11 and walked four. Musseman in victory, whiffed eight and walked two. Colonyville will now go back to the practice field as they prepare for their Thursday tussle with Fullerton's Indians at La Palma Stadium. The Tribe has yet to win a Loop game, having lost to both Huntington Beach and Santa Ana. Gametime is set for 3 p.m. with a large turnout of Northern Orange County fans expected for the fray. SWIFT Daughter of Little ReLeky Miss Lipstick goes after bur in the featured La Micurse, a 400-yard test that the overnight entry of six twiflies, including four, who Do Request, are pointing for My's Derby Trial Stakes. six who'll join her in the gate are Tidy Too, War Clabber Pat, Rocket Bar, Eastus and Surgeon Kelly, but Rocket Bar and Clabtet being eligibles for the Derby April 25. LA Mirada will be the first Rocky Lip Request since she to victory in the $7500 Kinden Stakes at Los Alamitos. On that occasion she 550 yards in 18 seconds flat the likes of Miss Louna Bar and Missile Bar. Her efforts last fall, she figparade postward-the publice, a comparatively new her for she was favored war in only one of her nine other first. The race shapes up, the main ton to Lip Request should from Western Stable's War Ralph W. Gardiner's Rocket and Younger Bros. and Clabber Pat. Chic, Rocket Bar and Clabtet have been over the track three turned in snapping perces. War Chic was beaten by Antlers Trade in a 0.4 seconds for 400 yards. Rocket Bar, who is the topof the La Mirada field at ands, was just a bob of the shind War Chic in the same Clabber Pat won impressiveday in 18.0. eight three - year - olds eligible for the Derby and of them are expected to go rd in Saturday's Derby stakes, which probably will be run in two divisions. PLAN NEW TOURNEY MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)—The City of Mobile has granted the Sertoma Club permission to use the 18-hole municipal golf course for a $17,000 open tournament this November. Exact dates for the tourney, which will be backed by the PGA, have not been set. ANAHEIM PLAYER AB R H E Ramírez, If 4 0 1 0 Harker, 2b 4 0 2 0 Stark, p 4 0 2 0 Grothe, ss 4 0 1 0 Baker, 3b, cf 3 0 0 1 Herbel, df 3 0 0 1 Smith, ib 2 0 0 0 Avitia, rf 1 1 0 0 Sheffler, 3b 1 1 0 0 Lambster, c 3 1 0 0 TOTAL 29 2 6 1 GARDEN GROVE PLAYER AB R H E Eastman, 2b 2 0 0 1 Stonerig, p 2 1 1 0 Musseman, c 3 1 1 0 Mitchell, if 3 1 1 0 Martin, 2b 3 1 1 0 Mubowick, ss 3 1 1 0 Hartling, rf 1 0 0 0 Miller, ib 3 0 0 0 Knight, cf 2 1 0 0 Total 21 3 3 3 Score By Innings R H E Anaheim 000 010 1 -261 Garden Grove 003 000 x -333 Summary Runs Avitta Lambeth, Sloniger, Musseman Mitchell Errors Baker, Eastman, Muhovich, Knight Stolen Bases Eastman, Martin Home Runs Mitchell Double Plays Harter to Smith. Credit Victory to Lambeth. Charge Defeat to Stark (1-1). Wild Pitches Stark Pirates Purchase Giel From San Francisco PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Monday the purchase of right-handed pitcher Paul Giel from the San Francisco Giants for the waver price. The Pirates optioned righthander Curt Raydon to Columbus of the International League on a 24-hour recall to make room for the former University of Minnesota All-America halfback. Giel, who begame a bonus baby with the Giants in 1954, showed a 4-5 record last year with two of his wins coming against the Bucs. Raydon, who carded an 8-4 record as a Pirate rookie last season, underwent surgery for a finger cyst just prior to spring training and was sent to the farm club for more conditioning.