anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-21

I'll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) Orange County football fans, who are reaching the point of expecting top-rate action on both the high school and junior college levels, are waiting anxiously for the coming North-South Charity game to be sponsored by the Brea Lions' Club. Being played for the benefit of the Orange County Big Brothers Association, this contest figures to be a slam-bang affair with many of the county's top gridders expected to see action. Big day is set for August 14, which is exactly one week prior to the first day slated. Reason for the shift is a highly valid one in that it will be that much further away from the Shrine Game to be played at Memorial Coliseum. The Orange County contest, first of its kind in this area, could easily become a sports highlight in the community. It would be a good bet that attendance will reach a high peak as the contest will bring together the top young football players in the county. Dick Arbenz, who is handling preparations for the game, reports that Anaheim will be well represented which means that local fans will have another reason for being certain of attending. Remember, the skirmish is set for early August. Better plan on going. BOXING BEAT It would seem that the fistic scene in Long Beach is taking a decided turn for the better. Attendance figures, which were rather low at the start of the weekly cards have started to climb rapidly. Those close to the scene are smiling broadly and confidently reporting that the sport just might be here to say in the beach area. Main reason for this has been the fine cards being produced by that group. Promoter Leon Black has been coming up with some slam-bang main events, with Heinz Guder having supplied a good deal of the action. It has been a long time since the fistic world has made any appearance on the local scene and Long Beach is about as close as it has come in this period. True, the Hollywood Legion Stadium brings forth some interesting events, but the bouts are taking place in the wilds of Filmland on Saturday nights. The Long Beach contests, much closer to home, are held during the week, when a large number of people, tired of television, enjoy an occasional evening away from home. The writer believes that a bright future can be seen for the fistic whirl in the beach city. It has been a long time in coming. Promoter Leon Black has been coming up with some alam-bang main events, with Heinz Guder having supplied a good deal of the action. It has been a long time since the fistic world has made any appearance on the local scene and Long Beach is about as close as it has come in this period. True, the Hollywood Legion Stadium brings forth some interesting events, but the bouts are taking place in the wilds of Filmland on Saturday nights. The Long Beach contests, much closer to home, are held during the week, when a large number of people, tired of television, enjoy an occasional evening away from home. The writer believes that a bright future can be seen for the fistic whirl in the beach city. It has been a long time in coming. COLONIST CLASH Let's not forget that Anaheim's Colonists will do battle with Huntington Beach High School Thursday afternoon on the Oilers' diamond. This game could very easily decide the champion of the Sunset League as both clubs are fighting for that post at this time. The Oilers will enter a slight favorite, but it will be up to the locals to knock them off. Probably getting the starting role will be Clint Stark and if he is in good shape the beach city lads will be in for trouble. Time will tell. TELEVISION FIGHT Homeside television fans are going to get a "break" when heavy-weight champion Floyd Patterson defends his crown against Brian London in Indianapolis next month. The "break" is two-fold. First, those watching can turn it off at any time and secondly, it will be a good deal as no monies will be charged for viewing the contest. Actually, this is not too surprising as it would seem rather doubtful that may one possessing all their marbles would pay to see this one on the screen. Anyway, it will be the first chance many have had to see Floyd in action. It's just too bad the opposition isn't a bit better. FURTHER NOTE The fictive whirl has come in for a great deal of criticism in recent months and chances are good that things will not get any better. However, many fans are still complaining that there is no local televising of cards from any Southland arena. Wonder if they are upcoming? Peter Green Carries Honors In South Amateur Golf Go PINEHURST, N. C. (UPI) — Peter Green, an 18-year-old college freshman, and tourney veteran Dave Smith carried co-medalist honors today into the opening round of match play in the 59th annual North and South Amateur golf championship. Green, a University of North Carolina freshman from Franklin, Mich., toured the course Monday in a one-under par 37-34—71 in his first North Carolina tournament appearance. Smith, a more experienced man on the links, came in with a consistent 35-38—71. They were matched against some 140 amateurs on the rain-soaked championship No. 2 course at Pinehurst Country Club. Richard D. Chapman of Pinehurst, defending champion in the North and South, squeezed into the championship flight with a 48-40—78. Arnold Blum of Macon, Ga., fired a 33-39—72 to follow Green and Smith. Kelly Grice of Charlotte finished fourth with a 73 and Cobble Ware of Augusta, Ga. Will By Fred DOWN United Press International Those long-suffering Loyles fans are finally co-that it's true what they said about Don Drysdale. One of the biggest flops 1968 season, the 22-year-oarmer pitched the best his career Monday night at the San Francisco Giants; Charlie Neal's ninth-inning victory moved the past the Giants into second in the National League-Drysdale, who beat Sat in a brilliant mound duel, only three hits and struck to score his second victor season. He has struck outters in 24 innings to league in that department seems well on his way to brilliant season predicted a year ago. Then, Drysdale started son as the overwhelming of the experts to be pitcher of the year. dropped his first five didn't win his second gas season until May 21 and up with a thoroughly dinging 12-13 record for the 6-foot, 6-inch, right-hander flashed brill during spring training fered a 6-1 loss to the Cubs in his first start. He back four days later, with an eight-hit shutout the St. Louis Cardinals has yielded 10 hits and in his last 18 innings. A crowd of 32,946 gave dale an ovation when he side in the ninth in after the game the you said, "I think that's the game I ever pitched Mays homered over the field fence in the first Drysdale didn't allow until the eighth. The game was played in either league New York at Boston in can League was rained The Pittsburgh - Philadelphia tional League night called at the end of the ning because of rain grounds. Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pct. GB Milwaukee 4 1 .800 ... Los Angeles 6 3 .667 ... San Francisco 6 4 .600 ½ Cincinnati 4 3 .571 1 Chicago 4 4 .500 1½ Philadelphia 3 3 .500 1½ St. Louis 2 7 .222 4 Pittsburgh 1 5 .167 3½ Monday's Results Los Angeles 2 San Fran. 1, night Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night, postponed, rain (Only games scheduled.) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at Chicago — Blaylock (0-0) vs Hobble (1-0). Cincinnati at Milwaukee — Purkey (2-0) vs Spahn (1-0). San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) — Miller (0-0) vs Koufax (0-0). (Only games scheduled). Wednesday's Games Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night) Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night) St. Louis at Chicago San Fran. at Los Angeles (night) American League W. L. Pct. GB Cleveland 6 1 .857 ... Chicago 5 3 .625 ½ Boston 4 3 .571 2 New York 4 3 .571 .2 Baltimore 4 4 .500 2½ Washington 3 5 .375 ¾ Kansas City 3 5 .375 ¾ Detroit 1 6 .143 5 Monday's Results New York at Boston, ppd., rain (Only game scheduled.) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at Boston' — Wilhelm (0-0) vs Casale (1-0). New York at Washington SPORTS FACTS Shutout String Washington — In 1908 Walter Johnson shutout the Yankees on Friday, Saturday and Monday in successive starts. Homer Count Los Angeles — Duke Snider hit seven home runs in 1958 in the Dodgers' Coliseum while in the 1957 season he had 23 at Ebbets field. Air Travel Cincinnati's Redlegs will travel 25,768 air miles in 1959. (night) — Larsen (1-0) vs Ramos (2-0). Chicago at Kansas City (night) — Pierce (1-0) vs Grim (1-1). Cleveland at Detroit (night) — McLish (1-0) vs Foytack (0-0). Wednesday's Games Chicago at Kansas City (night) Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at Boston New York at Washington (night) Dentists' Assistants In Golf Tournaments LOS ANGELES (UPI) Williams, 20, a dentist's from Richmond who was in the qualifying round against Harriet Sheldon field today in the open California Women's Amateur Championships at Brentwood Club. Miss Williams shot a to lead the 16 qualified day's round. Her 18-hole was three over women made her the only quarter break 80. Miss Sheldon shot an Marge Ferrie, a champion from Long Beach qualified with an qualifiers included Truss Woodland Hills, and M Loveys, North Hollywood with 40-40—80e, and M Dameral, Pasadena, w Fight Results United Press Internationally NEW YORK (UPI)—Chine Gun Thompson, York, outpointed Beret Paret, 157¼, Cuba (10) BOSTON (UPI)—Tony 150¼, Boston, outpoint Connors, 151! Sharon, I PROVIDENCE, R.I.—Prout, 168¼, Providence knocked out Paul Ro Thompsonville, Conn. FLIGHT INTO DEATH — Dick Linder, 36-year-old automobile race driver from Pittsburgh, Pa., is shown at wheel of his car which hurtled through air and over fence, carrying him to his death at Trenton Speedway. Don Branson (center) and Christie (right) escaped injury. It's True What They Say About Drysdale By FRED DOWN United Press International Will Wonders Never Cease? Portland Wins at Phoenix United Press International Will miracles never cease? The Portland Beavers broke a tradition Monday night that had stood since the demise of the Los Angeles Angels and San Francisco Seals, winning their first game in history at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. advantage while making their debut on the winning side of the ledger in Arizona. George Freese belted a pair of two-run homers to get the winners off to an 8-0 lead, but the Giants came back with some long-distance slugging of their own to make it respectable, eventually losing 9-6. smallest turnout since Phoenix tered the PCL last season. In other night games, Salt City shaded Seattle, 8-7; league-leading Spokane de San Diego, 7-3, before a r crowd • the Southern Cal city. Sacramento scored 11 runs first two innings, then held They Say About Drysdale By FRED DOWN United Press International Those long-suffering Los Angeles fans are finally convinced that it's true what the experts said about Don Drysdale. One of the biggest flops of the 1958 season, the 22-year-old side-armer pitched the best game of his career Monday night and beat the San Francisco Giants, 2-1, on Charlie Neal's ninth-inning homer. The victory moved the Dodgers past the Giants into second place in the National League. Drysdale, who beat Sam Jones in a brilliant mound duel, yielded only three hits and struck out 11 to score his second victory of the season. He has struck out 25 batters in 24 innings to lead the league in that department and seems well on his way toward the brilliant season predicted for him a year ago. Drysdale started the season as the overwhelming choice of the experts to be the league's pitcher of the year. But he dropped his first five decisions, didn't win his second game of the season until May 21 and wound up with a thoroughly disappointing 12-13 record for the year. The 6-foot, 6-inch, 210-pound right-hander flashed brilliant form during spring training but suffered a 6-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs in his first start. He bounced back four days later, however, with an eight-hit shutout against the St. Louis Cardinals, so now has yielded 10 hits and one run in his last 18 innings. A crowd of 32,946 gave Drysdale an ovation when he retired the side in the ninth inning and after the game the young pitcher said, "I think that's the greatest game I ever pitched." Willie Mays homered over the short left field fence in the first inning but Drysdale didn't allow another hit until the eighth. The game was the only one played in either league Monday. New York at Boston in the American League was rained out and the Pittsburgh - Philadelphia National League night game was called at the end of the first inning because of rain and wet grounds. Portland Wins at Phoenix United Press International Will miracles never cease? The Portland Beavers broke a tradition Monday night that had stood since the demise of the Los Angeles Angels and San Francisco Seals, winning their first game in history at Phoenix Municipal Stadium. The Beavers, who dropped all 11 of their games at Phoenix last season, used the home run to good advantage while making their debut on the winning side of the ledger in Arizona. George Freese belted a pair of two-run homers to get the winners off to an 8-0 lead, but the Giants came back with some long-distance slugging of their own to make it respectable, eventually losing 9-6. Small Turnout A crowd of only 643 saw the Beavers make history. It was the Field of 10 Horses Eye Alamitos Race LOS ALAMITOS — With a field of 10 (plus four also-eligible) assured for Saturday's $25,000 Pacific Coast Quarter Horse Racing Association Derby, Los Alamitos Railbirds were buzzing today over tomorrow's $3,000 Fullerton Feature at 400 yards. In this one, a typical Saturday headliner on a Wednesday, 11 of the fastest sprinters in training were named through the entry box yesterday and the hit surpriser among 'em was none other than the sport's champion two-year-old money-winner of all time, Marlon Seward's Miss Louton. Already assured a berth in the derby off her third best time - 22.17 seconds - in last Saturday's two trials, the entry of Miss Louton in tomorrow's overnight feature immediately occasioned more than a little surprise among dyed-in-the-wool quarter horsemen. Such a move in thoroughbred racing would be tantamount to Round Table going in a race two or three days before the Santa Anita Handicap. But in this straightaway sport, it's all in a day's work and Miss Louton's performance in Saturday's trial indicated that one more sharp effort tomorrow would put her on edge for the big derby jackpot. Completely disregarding the age barrier, owner Seward also has picked a pretty stiff assignment for a rugged little fily who last year won 10 of her 13 starts, including the richest quarter horse stakes in history — the $32,000 New Mexico Futurity at Ruidoso Downa. In her initial start this year, Miss Louton was woefully short, being beaten three-quarters of a length by Missle Bar before coming back with a sharply-improved third last Saturday to Triple Lady in the second division of the Derby Trials. Sports Roundup BOUT POSTPONED LONDON (UPI) — The lightweight bout between Willie Toewel of South Africa and Carlos Ortiz of New York, scheduled for the Empire Pool May 12, has been postponed at Ortiz' request. Ortiz is recovering from cut eyes suffered in his winning fight over Len Matthews at Philadelphia last week. BOXER'S SISTER DIES NEW YORK (UPI)—Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Brewer, sister of middleweight champion Ray Robinson, will be held at the Salem Methodist Church on Thursday. Mrs. Brewer, 41, died Sunday. NAMED MATCHMAKER NEW YORK (UPI) — Teddy Brenner, a protege of the late Mike Jacobs who has been promoting fights at St. Nicholas Arena the past three years, Monday was named matchmaker at Madison Square Garden. MARE WINS FEATURE BOSTON (UPI)—A crowd of 23,343 turned out at Suffolk Downs to celebrate Patriot's Day at the races. Monday, and saw Mrs. smallest turnout since Phoenix tered the PCL last season. In other night games, Salt City shaded Seattle, 8-7 league-leading Spokane de San Diego, 7-3, before a crowd •) the Southern Cali city. Sacramento scored 11 runs first two innings, then held an 11-8 win over Vancouver, 7,007 fans in an afternoon at Edmonds Field. The put the Solons in second half game behind Spokan. At San Diego, Spokane gether a pair of double steals a double in the ninth innings break a 3-3 deadlock. Steven down from the Los Angeles gers, slammed a bases-emmer in the sixth for the walt Salt Lake collected 11 four Seattle pitchers and win a grand slam home run Araiiers' Ted Tappe in the post to its first win of the First baseman Paul Pettitt a fielder Carlos Bernier each in three runs for the Bees. Generous With Walk Despite issuing a generosity of 12 walks, Salt Lake Star Rowe lasted seven and two innings to pick up the victoryattle starter Tom Gibson, who belted out in the first innin tagged with the loss. Vancouver scored six in the seventh at Sacramento wasn't enough to overcomeSolons' earlier hitting spliceHeist homered for the home while Ray Barker knocked runs for the Mounties, which scored on his base triple in the seventh. Duarte Battle Bazel Tonight Frankie Duarte veteran can bantamweight, will money when he faces Edgar German bantamweight chlip in the 10-round main event Beach Municipal Auditor night. Basel, winner of four battles at the auditorium, little trouble in outboxing position so far. Nicknamed the Baby Phantom by harbor districthe fragile looking dutchm Dentists' Assistant In Golf Tournament LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Barbara Williams, 20, a dentist's assistant from Richmond who was medalist in the qualifying round, tees off against Harriet Sheldon of Bakersfield today in the opening of the California Women's Amateur Golf Championships at Brentwood Country Club. Miss Williams shot a 77 Monday to lead the 16 qualifiers for today's round. Her 18-hole 41-36—77 was three over women's par and made her the only qualifier to break 80. Miss Sheldon shot an 82. Marge Ferrie, a three-time champion from Long Beach, barely qualified with an 85. Other qualifiers included Trudy Keel, Woodland Hills, and Mrs. Betty Loveys, North Hollywood, both with 40-40—80s, and Mrs. Jean Dameral, Pasadena, with an 81. Fight Results United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)—Eddie (Machine Gun) Thompson, 157½, New York, outpointed Benny (Kid) Paret, 157¼, Cuba (10). BOSTON (UPI)—Tony Demarco, 150½, Boston, outpointed Eddie Connors, 151, Sharon, Mass. (10). PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI)—Don Prout, 168½, Providence, R.I., knocked out Paul Rossi, 176½, Thompsonville, Conn. (4). The game was the only one played in either league Monday. New York at Boston in the American League was rained out and the Pittsburgh - Philadelphia National League night game was called at the end of the first inning because of rain and wet grounds. Picked a pretty stiff assignment for a rugged little filly who last year won 10 of her 13 starts, including the richest quarter horse stakes in history—the $32,000 New Mexico Futurity at Ruidoso Downs. In her initial start this year, Miss Louton was woefully short, being beaten three-quarter of a length by Missle Bar before coming back with a sharply improved third last Saturday to Triple Lady in the second division of the Derby Trials. But while she is no cinch to bound under the wire in front in tomorrow's Fullerton, going against the likes of such handicap stars as Pap, Easter Maiden, Vannearv, Quick M. Silver, Cute Trick, Pokey Pat, No Butt and First Call certainly should get Miss Louton revved up for her derby assignment. Post time tomorrow will be 1:30 and as for Saturday's 440-yard Derby classic, about the other details to be determined is Thursday's draw for post positions and a decision by jockey Ken Chapman on the only known conflict in riding assignments. Chapman, it seems, is confronted with the problem of coming back on either Dale (Wells Fargo) Robertson's Antlers Trade or Kemer Chaffin's Missile Bar, both of which he rode in the Derby Trials. If he guesses wrong, Chapman will find solace in that Eddie Arcaro also made the wrong choice some years back, when he picked Devil Diver over Kentucky Derby winner Shut Out. If it will help Chapman reach a decision, here are the official individual times that determined Saturday's line-up: Triple Lady 22.09, Pana Bar 22.16, Miss Louton 22.17, Missile Bar 22.20, Tidy Too 22.21, Lip Request 22.9', Antlers Trade 22.30, El Diablito 22.37, Jet Sue 22.41 and Lasse's Pride 22.45. Also-eligible — Outrider 22.56, Fame Goldquest 22.56, Eagle Flight 22.57 and King Rastus 22.58. While Chapman pondered over his Derby status, jockey Efrain Garza seized the opportunity to boot home a riding double and gain a 10-7 lead over Kenny in the rider standings. Efrain, once a good winner aboard thoroughbreds at Belmont Park, won 'em both for the same stable, Kaufman and Paxton — Tinky's Beauty at four dollars and Dusty Bar for $9.90. Hard-working Harry Holcomb hustled home I. F. Sumrall's Tee Beau to register a $43 surprise in the day's 350-yard Brea feature, zipping under the wire in 18.1 to outfinish Dyna Van and Dandy Bar. Frankie Duarte veteran can bantamweight, will money when he faces Edgar German bantamweight chase in the 10-round main event Beach Municipal Auditor night. Basel, winner of four battles at the auditorium, little trouble in outboxing position so far. Nicknamed the Baby Phantom by harbor district the fragile looking dutchman questionably one of the ringman in the business. However, there is some just how well he can stay under punishment, and that he is a light puncher in jeopardy each time he hits the ring. Duarte although he has speed of the agile Germain up for this deficit with a punch, and the ability to an unusual amount of punches. Bout Asked After looking at Basel Frankie Bravo last week, Promoter Leon Black took in with Edgar. The Latin is confident can halt Basel's win same as Kid Rayo put at Basel's stable mate, Kauder two weeks ago. Roy Smith, popular heavyweight, and Andy Los Angeles clash in the semi-windup. Smith, a favorite with district fans, is attempting main event recognition, avowed to use Issacs as a stone toward further lions tonight. Three four round bout supply plenty of action in liminaries. Ricky Palma, crowd lightweight, meets Torro of Mexico, making his initiation Beach appearance. Manuel Cisneros, Bay welterweight, who turns slam bang battle last week with Bunchy Bonitas, from Mexico. L.A. Clips Giants on Neals’ Home Run By ALEX KAHN United Press International LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The cheers still were resounding today for Don Drysdale’s superlative pitching performance Monday night as the Dodgers beat the Giants, 2-1, in a thriller witnessed by 22,946 fans. Both Drysdale and Manager Walt Alston agreed it was the 22-year-old hurler’s greatest game and even Bill Rigney, manager of the Giants, agreed it was a brilliant effort although he liked the work of Sad Sam Jones’ defeat. For tonight’s continuation of the series, the Dodgers called on Stan Williams to take the mound while for the Giants it was Stu Miller, both having 0-0 records, although both have worked this season. Neal Hits Decisive Blow Charlie Neal’s homer in the bottom of the ninth Monday night was the Dodgers’ margin of victory. The slim second baseman said “it was the greatest thrill” of his life when he caught one of Jones’ curves and hit it to left-center field almost in the same spot where Willie Mays had homered in the first inning to give the Giants their single tally. From that point on, Drysdale retired 21 men in order until Andre Rodgers slammed a ball to shortstop on what was first scored as an error and after the game changed to a hit, giving Drysdale a three-hitter instead of a two-hit effort. In the ninth, Jackie Brandt beat out a grounder that could have been an easy out had Norris Smallest turnout since Phoenix entered the PCL last season. In other night games, Salt Lake City shaded Seattle, 8-7, and league-leading Spokane defeated San Diego, 7-3, before a meager crowd in the Southern California city. Sacramento scored 11 runs in the first two innings, then held on for an 11-8 win over Vancouver before 2007 fans in an afternoon game at Edmonds Field. The victory put the Solons in second place, half game behind Spokane. At San Diego, Spokane put together a pair of double steals and double in the ninth inning to break a 3-3 deadlock. Steve Bilko, down from the Los Angeles Dodgers, slammed a bases-empy homer in the sixth for the winners. Salt Lake collected 11 hits off our Seattle pitchers and withstood grand slam home run by the Braiders' Ted Tappe in the eighth post its first win of the season. First baseman Paul Pettit and outfielder Carlos Bernier each drove three runs for the Bees. Despite issuing a generous total of 12 walks, Salt Lake starter Don Kowe lasted seven and two-thirds innings to pick up the victory. Seattle starter Tom Gibson, who was belted out in the first inning, was tagged with the loss. Vancouver scored six runs in the seventh at Sacramento but it wasn't enough to overcome the Solons' earlier hitting splurge. Al Helst homered for the home club while Ray Barker knocked in four runs for the Mounties, three of which scored on his bases-loaded triple in the seventh. Duarte Battles Bazel Tonight Frankle Duarte veteran Mexican bantamweight, will be even money when he faces Edgar Basel, German bantamweight champion, in the 10-round main event at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium tonight. Basel, winner of four straight battles at the auditorium, has had little trouble in outboxing the opposition so far. Nicknamed the Baby Faced Phantom by harbor district fans the fragile looking dutchman is unfortunate. Champion Charlie Coe Apache Brave, Kenneth McReynolds 118 11 Go. SECOND RACE. 350 Yards. 2 Year Olds Which Have Not Won. Purse $110. Kil Ham, Ronald Holley War Vee, Danny Canchola Kittyhawk Gay, Robert Ford Seven V. Cheetah, Kenneth Chapman Double Twist, Kenneth McReynolds Lily Tinky, Erik Garza Noellea Loyd Gallo Mission Miss, John Orosco Galobar, Clifford Lambert Velvet Girl, Alton Lawyer 10 Go. THIRD RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up In Grade A Minus. Purse $110. Jack Harn, Darrell Holley Roan Question, Lloyd Ballou Alliance, Tommy Chavez Bechari, Ronald Banks Big Bar, Charles Perner Fly High, Kenneth McReynolds Salt Boy, Henry Page 7 Go. FOURTH RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up In Grade A Minus. Purse $110. Tag King, Clifford Lambert Pay Time, Kenneth McReynolds Roan Question, Lloyd Ballou Alliance, Tommy Chavez Bechari, Ronald Banks Big Bar, Charles Perner Fly High, Kenneth McReynolds Salt Boy, Henry Page 7 Go. TEQUILA's Cat, Efrain Garza Easter Fund, Harry Holcomb Miss Barriers, Erasmo Garza Lyco, Don McCormack Panama Devil, Jay Fishburn Also Eligible Night Bar, Alton Lawyer Star Grand slam home run by the Braiders' Ted Tappe in the eighth post its first win of the season. First baseman Paul Pettit and outfielder Carlos Bernier each drove three runs for the Bees. Despite issuing a generous total of 12 walks, Salt Lake starter Don Kowe lasted seven and two-thirds innings to pick up the victory. Seattle starter Tom Gibson, who was belted out in the first inning, was tagged with the loss. Vancouver scored six runs in the seventh at Sacramento but it wasn't enough to overcome the Solons' earlier hitting splurge. Al Helst homered for the home club while Ray Barker knocked in four runs for the Mounties, three of which scored on his bases-loaded triple in the seventh. Duarte Battles Bazel Tonight Frankle Duarte veteran Mexican bantamweight, will be even money when he faces Edgar Basel, German bantamweight champion, in the 10-round main event at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium tonight. Basel, winner of four straight battles at the auditorium, has had little trouble in outboxing the opposition so far. Nicknamed the Baby Faced Phantom by harbor district fans the fragile-looking dutchman is unfortunate. Champion Charlie Coe Apache Brave, Kenneth McReynolds 118 11 Go. SECOND RACE. 350 Yards. 2 Year Olds Which Have Not Won. Purse $110. Kil Ham, Ronald Holley War Vee, Danny Canchola Kittyhawk Gay, Robert Ford Seven V. Cheetah, Kenneth Chapman Double Twist, Kenneth McReynolds Lily Tinky, Erik Garza Noellea Loyd Gallo Mission Miss, John Orosco Galobar, Clifford Lambert Velvet Girl, Alton Lawyer 10 Go. THIRD RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up In Grade A Minus. Purse $110. Tag King, Clifford Lambert Pay Time, Kenneth McReynolds Roan Question, Lloyd Ballou Alliance, Tommy Chavez Bechari, Ronald Banks Big Bar, Charles Perner Fly High, Kenneth McReynolds Salt Boy, Henry Page 7 Go. TEQUILA's Cat, Efrain Garza Easter Fund, Harry Holcomb Miss Barriers, Erasmo Garza Lyco, Don McCormack Panama Devil, Jay Fishburn Also Eligible Night Bar, Alton Lawyer Star Grand slam home run by the Braiders' Ted Tape in the eighth post its first win of the season. First baseman Paul Pettit and outfielder Carlos Bernier each drove three runs for the Bees. Despite issuing a generous total of 12 walks, Salt Lake starter Don Kowe lasted seven and two-thirds innings to pick up the victory. Seattle starter Tom Gibson, who was belted out in the first inning, was tagged with the loss. Vancouver scored six runs in the seventh at Sacramento but it wasn't enough to overcome the Solons' earlier hitting splurge. Al Helst homered for the home club while Ray Barker knocked in four runs for the Mounties, three of which scored on his bases-loaded triple in the seventh. Duarte Battles Bazel Tonight Frankle Duarte veteran Mexican bantamweight, will be even money when he faces Edgar Basel, German bantamweight champion, in the 10-round main event at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium tonight. Basel, winner of four straight battles at the auditorium, has had little trouble in outboxing the opposition so far. Nicknamed the Baby Faced Phantom by harbor district fans the fragile-looking dutchman is unfortunate. Champion Charlie Coe Apache Brave, Kenneth McReynolds 118 11 Go. SECOND RACE. 350 Yards. 2 Year Olds Which Have Not Won. Purse $110. Kil Ham, Ronald Holley War Vee, Danny Canchola Kittyhawk Gay, Robert Ford Seven V. Cheetah, Kenneth Chapman Double Twist, Kenneth McReynolds Lily Tinky, Erik Garza Noellea Loyd Gallo Mission Miss, John Orosco Galobar, Clifford Lambert Velvet Girl, Alton Lawyer 10 Go. THIRD RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up In Grade AA Plus. Purse $110. Vandy's Candy, Ronald Holley Chantella, Lloyd Ballou Black Barred, Emil Armstrong-Lujan Bobby Logan Richard Brittain-Leo's Midget，Alton LawyerHeart Strings，Richard LujanAlso EligibleDr. Two Bits，Jay Fishburn11 Go. GO. EIGHTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up Allowances.The Fullerton,Purse $1000.Parkie Vandell HolleyDr.Rand V.Erasmo GarzaEaster Maiden，Erfrain GarzaMiss Louton，Jay Fishburn19 Go.Cute Trick，John OroscoPap，Clifford LambertNo Butt，Kenneth McReynoldsFirst Call,Harry HolcombQuick M.Silver，Emil ArmstrongVannevar，Kenneth BrittainAlso EligibleSnooper Lee，Alvin Hetrick11 Go.EIGHTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up Allowances.The Fullerton,Purse $1000.Parkie Vandell HolleyDr.Rand V.Erasmo GarzaEaster Maiden，Erfrain GarzaMiss Louton，Jay Fishburn19 Go.Cute Trick，John OroscoPap，Clifford LambertNo Butt，Kenneth McReynoldsFirst Call,Harry HolcombQuick M.Silver，Emil ArmstrongVannevar，Kenneth BrittainAlso EligibleSnooper Lee，Alvin Hetrick11 Go.EIGHTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up Allowances.The Fullerton,Purse $1000.Parkie Vandell HolleyDr.Rand V.Erasmo GarzaEaster Maiden，Erfrain GarzaMiss Louton，Jay Fishburn19 Go.Cute Trick，John OroscoPap，Clifford LambertNo Butt，Kenneth McReynoldsFirst Call,Harry HolcombQuick M.Silver，Emil ArmstrongVannevar，Kenneth BrittainAlso EligibleSnooper Lee，Alvin Hetrick11 Go.EIGHTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds Up Allowances.The Fullerton,Purse $1000.Parkie Vandell HolleyDr.Rand V.Erasmo GarzaEaster Maiden，Erfrain GarZAAlso EligibleTrucialkland,Cleve723411.478Kaline,Det730224467Howard,N.Y.62381423BertoisWash83261406Power,Cleve72571400Runs Batted InNational League—Cepeda,Giants 12;Banks,Cubs 12;Robinson,s Red 10;Demeter,Dogers8;Mays,Giants8.MAmerican League—HeldIndians 10;Skowron,yankees9;Triandos.Orioles9;Stephens,RedsOx9;Howard,yankees7Strickland Indians7;BertoisSenators7;Allison,Senators7.Home RunNational League—Cepeda,Giants 5;Banks,Cubs 4;Demeter Frankie Duarte veteran Mexican bantamweight, will be even money when he faces Edgar Basel, German bantamweight champion, in the 10-round main event at Long Beach Municipal Auditorium tonight. Basel, winner of four straight battles at the auditorium, has had little trouble in outboxing the opposition so far. Nicknamed the Baby Faced Phantom by harbor district fans the fragile looking dutchman is unquestionably one of the cleverest ringman in the business. However, there is some doubt as just how well he can stand up under punishment, and the fact that he is a light puncher puts him in jeopardy each time he climbs in the ring. Duarte although he lacks the speed of the agile German, makes up for this deficit with a hefty punch, and the ability to absorb an unusual amount of punishment. Bout Asked After looking at Basel win over Frankie Bravo last week, he asked Promoter Leon Black to put him in with Edgar. The Latin is confident that he can halt Basel's win streak the same as Kid Rayo put an end to Basel's stable mate, Karl Heinz Guder two weeks ago. Roy Smith, popular Torrance heavyweight, and Andy Issacs of Los Angeles clash in the six round semi-windup. Smith, a favorite with harbor district fans, is attempting to gain main event recognition, and is favored to use Issacs as a stepping stone toward furthering his ambitions tonight. Three four round bouts should supply plenty of action in the preliminaries. Ricky Palma, crowd pleasing lightweight, meets Torro Martinez of Mexico, making his initial Long Beach appearance. Manuel Cisneros, Bakersfield welterweight, who turned in a slam bang battle last week tackles with Bunchy Bonitas, newcomer from Mexico. Champion Charlie Coe In British Tourney ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (UPI) — U. S. amateur champion Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, Okla., and eight other Americans were exempted today from qualifying competition and given automatic first-round berths in the 1959 British Amateur golf championship at Kent, England, May 25-30. Like Coe, five of the other Yanks were members of the U.S. Walker Cup team. They were Billy Joe Patton, of Morganton, N.C., Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, William Hyndman III of Philadelphia, Thomas D. Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., and Deane R. Beman of Bethesda, Md. Also exempted were Robert Sweeney of Palm Beach, Fla., Peter M. Grant Jr., of Phoenix, Ariz., and Jack Penrose of Miami Beach, Fla. HONOR RACING OFFICIAL NEW YORK (UPI)—Frank E. Jimmy) Kilroe, racing secretary and official handicapper at Santa Anita and all New York tracks, has been named thoroughbred racing's "man of the year" by the New York Turf Writers Association. New Interests Lawrence, Kan. — Phog Allen, since his retirement from Kansas Coaching, has gone into the treatment of ailments suffered by athletic competitors.