anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-24

Friday, April 24, 1959 Anaheim (Cal.) Bulletin—B-3 I'll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) The growth of Orange County has been a topic of conversation not only in this area, but throughout California and the nation. Various newspapers and magazines have written on the subject for quite some time and chances are real good that if the pace continues this will be done again on other occasions. This constant buildup has had its effect on all forms of life within the county. Business has boomed, industry advanced and one more thing has happened. Sports have also taken a tremendous upward swing. Those close to the scene have been amazed during recent years over the many schools which have started operations and in a very short time become powers in their respective Leagues. One of these, naturally, would be Western, right here in Anaheim. This school, which at one time was a junior high, has written an extremely interesting story in Southland athletics. For one thing, their current baseball team has been doing the impossible on so many occasions that such a practice has become almost commonplace. While at this time it does not seem likely that they will win their Freeway League crown, it is a certainty that they will have a great deal to say about who will. The Pioneers, under Coach Roy Merk, knocked off such good clubs as Rancho Alamitos and La Habra, while losing to them during second round action. In defeating both these teams the Pioneers have proven that while they are a new crew they are prepared to give any squad a rugged afternoon on any given date. Many fans have been wondering just what it is that caused the Westerners to achieve these goals. One reason, of course, is that many of these lads have been playing together for a number of years. Another would be the fine coaching of Merk. But still another is that many of the lads who are competing on the club are those who came into the community with their families through the large growth of our county. Taking a closer look at the results of this population growth can also be seen in the American Legion Junior Baseball Program. While in past years one Circuit was enough to handle the teams playing in the 29th District, it will now take a pair. Broken into a Northern and Southern group the teams in Orange County will be competing this year in what will prove to be the strongest operation in many years. Anaheim, now with two teams, will be joined by Santa Ana, which will also have a pair. It is interesting to note that these clubs will be playing in two ing together for a number of years. Another would be the fine coaching of Merk. But still another is that many of the lads who are competing on the club are those who came into the community with their families through the large growth of our county. Taking a closer look at the results of this population growth can also be seen in the American Legion Junior Baseball Program. While in past years one Circuit was enough to handle the teams playing in the 29th District, it will now take a pair. Broken into a Northern and Southern group the teams in Orange County will be competing this year in what will prove to be the strongest operation in many years. Anaheim, now with two teams, will be joined by Santa Ana, which will also have a pair. It is interesting to note that these clubs will be playing in two different sections, with the Anaheim clubs in the South and the Court-house City crews in the remaining one. This growth cannot be anything but good for sports fans in the area. The additional population is bringing with it youths who some day will become the top athletes in the nation. Southern California leads the nation in the development of top stars. It is becoming evident that Orange County will in a short period of time take an even greater part of this advance. We can look forward to bigger and better days which is real good news for all sports fans. Stick around. Things should really go boom. MOON SHARP Wally Moon, Anaheim's gift to the Los Angeles Dodgers, made a few real sharp remarks in his interview with the Bulletin yesterday. His opinion that youth would be far better off acquiring his college education before playing professional ball was especially timely. It would seem that Wally is going to be a real asset to the Los Angeles cause. This is a good deal, too. ARAGON TOMORROW Art "Golden Boy" Aragon, the fistic phonograph record, will meet Joe Micell tomorrow evening at Hollywood Legion Stadium. This will be a charity affair but it is doubtful that either pugilist is charitable to the other. Micoell won the last meeting between the two, but Art will enter a favorite in this bout. We will make with a prediction Monday morning. Like they say: "Once burned, twice shy." Man, we're soorched. Shot Put Duel is Expected To Highlight Pomona Event POMONA. Calif. (UPI) — A shot put duel between Dallas Long and Bill Nieder in which both men have their sights set on Parry O'Brien's world record of 63 feet, 2 inches overshadows all other events tonight in the first annual Mt. San Antonio relays. Long, 18-year-old 250-pound freshman from the University of Southern California, has an unofficial mark of 64 feet, 2 inches, while Nieder, former Kansas star now in the army, boasts a top heave of 63 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Each man thinks he has a chance tonight to approach 65 feet—once only a mirage as far as the greatest men in the event were concerned. O'Brien, the first to pass the Don Jordan In Welter By ED SAINSBURY United Press International ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Everything was going for young Don Jordan today, but the young welterweight champion was no better than an even bet to defeat a "hungry" ex-titleholder, Virgil Akins, tonight in his first title defense. On Jordan's side were youth, confidence and an impressive record. He won the crown from Akins Dec. 6 and since then knocked out one other foe to run his winning streak to 11 fights. He has been beaten only once in his last 18 matches. Akins, seven years older than Jordan at 31, has stumbled to defeat by Del Flanagan and trailed Charlie (Tombstone) Smith for nine rounds before he rallied for a knockout win in his other bout since he won the title a year ago. Despite the disparity in their recent records, a crowd of upwards of 7,500 was expected to pay beetween $50,000 and $53,000 to watch them go the championship distance of 15 rounds, or less should either battler manage to put in a knockout punch. Boxer vs. puncher Odds-makers listed the bout as 3-4, meaning the gambler can pick his favorite and then win 75 cents for each dollar bet. Should the fight go the distance Jordan should be the winner. Though he has won 48 bouts and lost only 11, he has scored only 15 knockouts. In his first match with Akins, he was a masterful boxer, working inside, shoving and pushing to stifle Akins' most powerful punches, for a handy decision on points. Akins' best chance appeared to be in landing a finishing punch early in the scrap, or in connecting with a dazing blow which could make his foe a set-up for a later knockout. Akins, in winning the championship over Vince Martinez last June, triumphed just such fashion, stunning his foe with an overhand right, the first punch of the fight, and then flooding him nine times en route to technical knockout win. Akins has knocked out 30 opponents in winning 49 fights, but he has lost 19 bouts and has been knocked out twice. Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 6 2.750 ... Los Angeles 7 4.636 1/2 San Francisco 7 5.583 1 Chicago 6 5.545 1½ Cincinnati 5 5.500 2 Philadelphia 4 4.500 2 Pittsburgh 2 6.250 4 St. Louis 3 9.250 5 Thursday's Results Chicago 6 St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 5 Pittsburgh 2 (night) Philadehia 4 Milwaukee 3 (night) (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers San Francisco at Chicago — Antonelli (3-0) vs Hillman (1-1). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night)—Law (1-1) vs Owens (0-1). Los Angeles at St. Louis (night)—Podres (1-1) vs Jackson (0-2). Milwaukee at Cincinnati (night)—Buhl (0-1) vs Newcombe (0-2). Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (night) American League W L Pct. GB Cleveland 9 1.900 ... New York 6 4.600 3 Chicago 6 4.600 3 Baltimore 6 5.545 3½ Boston 5 5.500 4 Kansas City 4 6.400 5 Washington 4 7.364 5½ Detroit 1 9.100 8 Thursday's Results Baltimore 6 Boston 7 Washington 3 New York 2 Cleveland 10 Detroit 4 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Detroit at Kansas City (night)—Hoeft (1-0) vs Terry (0-2). Southern California, has an unofficial mark of 64 feet, 2 inches, while Nieder, former Kansas star now in the army, boasts a top heave of 63 feet, 8 l-2 inches. Each man thinks he has a chance tonight to approach 65 feet — once only a mirage as far as the greatest men in the event were concerned. O'Brien, the first to pass the once magic 60-foot mark, won't compete in his specialty, although he's entered in the discus Saturday afternoon when the second half of the 56-event program is scheduled. O'Brien recently toured Africa for the State Department and hadn't figured on being home in time for the meet. Another major attraction tonight is the 100-yard dash, in which Ray Norton of San Jose State meets two challenges: First, to better the 9.3 second record which he shares, and second, to meet the strong competition which the field includes. Norton ran into some verbal barbs when he could do no better than fourth in the Easter Relays against a field headed by teammate Bob Poyner. Norton and Poyner are the key men on the 410-yard relay teams with which the Spartans hope to equal or better American and world record. The quarter-mile relay mark is 39.7, set two years ago by Abilene Christian. Boston at Washington (night)—Delock (1-0) vs Valentinetti (0-0). Chicago at Cleveland (night)—Donovan (1-0) vs Score (1-1). (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Games Detroit at Kansas City (night) Chicago at Cleveland Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York Rawls, Suggs Top Fielder In Golf Tournament SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPI) Two-time winners Betsy Raleigh and Louise Suggs led a field of 28 women professionals and aeral amateurs today into $5,000 Peach Blossom-Betsy Raleigh golf tournament. The three-day, 54-hole event played annually in honor of Betsy Raleigh, a hometown girl. All of the top women professors were here with the except of Alice Bauer, who informed ficials she would not participate this year. Anaheim To Huntington HUNTINGTON BEACH — Unable to maintain a slim lead held by them early in the ball game, Anaheim's Colonists dropped an eight-inning 5-4 decision to Huntington Beach High School on the Oilers diamond, yesterday. The loss gave Anaheim a record of two wins and an equal number of losses in Sunset League competition thus far. It was an interesting ball game, one which saw the Colonists take a 1-0 lead at the end of one inning. Huntington came back to tie it at the end of two, and the Colonyville nine grabbed the lead 2-1 in the top of the third. However, the Oilers not to be denied, came up with two tallies in the last of the third and were leading 3-2 at that point. Now it was Anaheim's turn to score again and they took full advantage of the situation by hitting for a pair and taking a 4-3 advantage in the fourth. Oilers Tie Huntington then tied it up again with a single marker in the last of the fifth and that is the way it stayed until the final inning when the victors came up with their single run. Going all the way for Anaheim was left-hander, Clint Stark, who held the winners to eight hits, the same number acquired by the Colonists. However, each team committed four errors and it was the boots which hurt Anaheim the most. Jon Jordan Battles Virgil Akins Welter Title Scrap Tonight ED SAINSBURY Press International DUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Every year goes for young Don today, but the young welter champion was no better even bet to defeat a titleholder, Virgil tonight in his first title deed. Jordan's side were youth, ace and an impressive receiver won the crown from Dec. 6 and since then out one other foe to run streak to 11 fights. He beaten only once in his matches. Seven years older than that 31, he stumbled to defeat Del Flanagan and trailed (Tombstone) Smith for rounds before he rallied for out win in his other bouts. He won the title a year ago. The disparity in their records, a crowd of upwards was expected to pay be $50,000 and $55,000 to watch to the championship disqualification of 15 rounds, or less should battler manage to put in a tight punch. Boxer vs. puncher makers listed the bout as winning the gambler can pick write and then win 75 cents on dollar bet. The fight go the distance, should be the winner, he has won 48 bouts and July 11, he has scored only knockouts. In his first match akins, he was a masterful working inside, shoving to stifle Akins' most real punches, for a handy demeanor. Best chance appeared to landing a finishing punch on the scrap, or in connection with a dazing blow which make his foe a set-up for knockout. Akins, in winning championship over Vinceez last June, triumphed in each fashion, stunning his foe on overhand right, the first of the fight, and then floor-mine nine times en route to a local knockout win. Akins has knocked out 30 opponents in winning 49 fights, but lost 19 bouts and has been ed out twice. does that, he'll get his head torn off." Akins' handlers were equally confident and manager Eddie Yawitz said "he's got the desire he had before he won the championship. He didn't have the right mental attitude for the first fight with Jordan, and he suffered a natural letdown after he won the championship, but he'll beat him easy tonight." Colonists Netters Clip Oiler Racquet Squad By BILL PIPER Showing good form and top conditioning, the Colonist Tennis team defeated Huntington 7-2. Easily defeating the Oilers' Ball in the first singles position was Stan Kula with a victory of 6-2, 6-0. John Easton, playing great tennis, defeated Huntington's Scay 6-1, 6-0. Due to the loss of third and fourth singles, Anaheim was tied 2-2 with the Oilers. Then Osborn and Hoffner won their doubles match along with Cilley and Hood to give the Colonyville Netters a 6-2 lead. With the announcement of Dennis Robinson's defeat of Hanna, it was all over for Huntington's hope of defeating Anaheim. The Junior Varsity loss 8-1. The Results of the Players were: ANAHEIM VS. HUNTINGTON Singles: Kula def. Ball, 6-2, 6-0. Easton def. Seay, 6-1, 6-0. Ivory def. by Gier, 4-6, 1-6. Pannler def. by Smith, 4-6, 5-7. Robinson def. Hanna, 6-4, 6-2. ANAHEIM VS. HUNTINGTON Doubles: Osborn, Hoffner def. Robinson, Bennett 6-3, 9-7. Cilley, hood def. Nutiga, Willmore 6-0, 6-3. JUNIOR VARSITY Singles: Allen def. Bennett, 6-4, 6-1. Campbell def. Funk, 0-6, 0-6. Thornberry def. by Partlow, 4-6, 2-6. Brown def. by Geir, 0-6, 0-6. Landes def. by Hakin, 2-6, 1-6. Kelly, Stickler def. by Partlock, Hugh 6-4, 1-6, 5-7. Hoehn, Volom def. by Lone, William 6-2, 4-6, 5-7. Sports Roundup SEEKS HOCKEY FRANCHISE GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) — Approval of a Memorial Coliseum lease has paved the way for an Eastern Hockey League franchise in Greensboro next season. An attempt is under way to transfer the Troy, Ohio. Brunis of the International Hockey League to this city. PICKS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Marquette's Mike Moran, a draft choice of the St. Louis Hawks of the NBA, said Thursday he will play with the Denver-Chicago Truckers in the National Industrial Basketball League next season. RECEIVES FENCING AWARD PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI)—Saud Falsal, 19, younger brother of Saudi Arabia's King Saud, was awarded a plaque Thursday for his part in the Hun Preparatory School's first-year success in competitive fencing. SOCCER MATCH ARRANGED LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A team Oilers Tie Huntington then tied it up again with a single marker in the last of the fifth and that is the way it stayed until the final inning when the victors came up with their single run. Going all the way for Anaheim was left-hander, Clint Stark, who held the winners to eight hits, the same number acquired by the Colonists. However, each team committed four errors and it was the boots which hurt Anaheim the most. Going all the way for Huntington to assume the winner's role was Bob White. Anaheim Starts Anaheim started off in good fashion when Benny Ramirez opened the first with a single. He was sacrificed to second by Brad Harker and came zooming home when Stark drilled a single through the infield. Don Grothe kept the rally alive by drawing a walk, but Rickle Scheffler then hit into a double play to end the inning. Huntington came back with a singleton in the second when with one out back to back singles and an error scored Huntington's first run. Anaheim tallied their second in the third when Harker clobbered the ball high and deep into the outer outfield regions for a booming triple. Steams Plateward He came steaming plateward when Stark cracked his second single in as many trips to the dish. However, Anaheim's joy was to be short-lived. Huntington, by virtue of two singles, a pair of walks, a sacrifice fly and a stolen base, came up with two runs to take a 3-2 lead. Then, just to make day somewhat complete, back came the Colonists. In the top of the fourth Tom Lambeth singled. Ramirez advanced him to second and they both moved up when Anaheim sacrificed. Stark walked to load the bases and then Grothe smacked a single through the infield for a base blast, scoring both Lambeth and Ramirez. The score was now 4-3, the Colonists leading. Tied Again Huntington determined to annex the decision, tied it up again in the last of the fifth on a double by Bob Davis and a single by Ed Sukla. That is the way it stayed until the last of the eighth when the Olliers scored their winning run. In that frame Kim Stewart led off and was safe on an error by JUNIOR VARSITY Singles: Allen def. Bennett, 6-4, 6-1. Campbell def. by Funk, 0-8, 0-6. Thornsberry def. by Partlow, 4-6, 2-6. Brown def. by Geir, 0-6, 0-6. Landes def. by Hakin, 2-6, 1-6. Kelly, Stickler def. by Partlock, Hugh 6-4, 1-6, 5-7. Hoehn, Volom def. by Lone, William 6-2, 4-6, 5-7. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club ab p h Pct. Aaron Milw 9 38 9 19.500 Alou, S.Fran 10 41 7 16.390 Demeter, LoA. 10 39 9 15.395 Pfox, Chi 10 41 10 15.396 Banks, Chi 11 42 7 15.357 American League Power, Cleve 10 40 11 17.425 Kaline, Det 10 43 2 18.41 Fox, Chi 10 45 4 18.400 Tasby, Balt 11 43 1 17.395 Howard, N.Y. 8 28 3 11.393 Runs Batted In National League — Demeter, Dodgers 16; Cepeda, Giants 15; Banks, Cubs 15; Pinson, Reds 11; Robinson, Reds 11. American League — Triandos, Orioles 16; Skowron, Yankees 12; Strickland, Indian 11; Held, Indians 10; Aparicio, White Sox 10. Home Runs National League — Demeter, Dodgers 8; Cepeda, Giants 5; Alou, Giants 4; Banks, Cubs 4; Mathews, Braves 4. American League — Held, Indians 5; Triandos, Oriolea 4; Maris, Athletics 3; Minoso, Indian 3; Bertola, Senators 3; Skowron, Yankees 3. Pitching National League — Antonelli, Giants 3-0; Burdette, Braves 3-0; Fowler, Dodgers; Spahn, Braves; Klippstein, Dodgers; Hobbie, Cubs Play with the Denver-Chicago Truckers in the National Industrial Basketball League next season. RECEIVES FENCING AWARD PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI)—Saud Falsal, 19, younger brother of Saudi Arabia's King Saud, was awarded a plaque Thursday for his part in the Hun Preparatory School's first-year success in competitive fencing. SOCCER MATCH ARRANGED LOS ANGELES (UPI)—A team of U.S. All-Stars will meet at Wrigley Field here May 28. Prime Minister Castro In Baseball Move NEW YORK (UPI)—A meeting between Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro and Havana baseball club owner Bobby Maduro produced an announcement today that the Sugar Kings will keep their International League franchise in Cuba. Castro said after the meeting that "we will help the Sugar Kings in every way." They also agreed to try to get more Cuban players on the roster and wage and uphill fight toward major league status. WORLD SERIES YOUNGSTER CHICAGO (UPI)—The youngest player ever to compete in a world series was Phil Cavarretta who played with the Chicago Cubs in the 1935 series when he was 18 years, two months and 13 days old. Semproch, Phillies all 2-0. American League — Brodowski, Indians; Ford, Yanks; Bell, Indians; McLah, Indians; Ferrarese, Indians; Johnson, Orioles; Larsen, Yankees, all 2-0. ANAHEIM Anaheim ... R H H Huntington ... O12 O10 O1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Summary Runs Remirez, (3) Harker, Lambeth Robbins, Devil, Sukia, Stewart, Aplegate Erreys Harker, Stark, Scheffler, Lambeth, Brummeitt, White Davis, Baro Stole Bases Robbins Three Base Hits Harker Two Base Hits Davis Credit Victory to White Charge Defeat to Stark Anaheim Drops Close Tilt Huntington Beach, 5-4 TON BEACH — Untain a slim lead held ly in the ball game, Colonists dropped an 5-4 decision to Hunh High School on the and, yesterday. have Anaheim a record and an equal number Sunset League compelar. interesting ball game, saw the Colonists take the end of one inning. came back to tie it of two, and the Colonyrabbed the lead 2-1 in the third. the Oilers not to be up with two tallies of the third and were at that point. has Anaheim's turn to and they took full adthe situation by hitting and taking a 4-3 adthe fourth. Oilers Tie in then tied it up again the marker in the last of and that is the way it the final inning when came up with their the way for Anaheim under, Clint Stark, who winners to eight hits, the per acquired by the Coleach team committed and it was the boots the runner safe, allowing Stewart to score. It was a questionable call at best as the bag moved under Stark's tag. Pickering contended he never touched the base. Anaheim will now attempt to halt the drive of Santa Ana's Saints. The game will be played Monday afternoon at La Palma Stadium. Gametime is set for 3:15. Western Horsehiders Lose to Buena Park Breaking loose for three runs in the fifth inning Buena Park's Coyotes defeated a hard-fighting Western Pioneer nine, 6-3 a La Palma Stadium yesterday. It was the first win of the Freeway League season for the Coyotes who have been having a tough time getting started in '59 action. Western's loss was their fourth in eight starts. It wa a see-saw battle, with each club holding the lead at least once before the Buena Parkers fi-nally were able to grab the lead to stay. With John Henyan on the mound for Western, the Coyotes broke loose for a run in the opening inning without benefit of a hit. Mike Hines led off and was hit with a pitched ball. He was retired on a fielder's choice by John Fernandez, who advanced to second on a walk to Dennis James. Lizotte Walks Dick Lizotte was walked to load the bases and the run scored a moment later when Mike Delucca was walked to force Fernandez across the plate. They scored another in the second when Leon Chancey singled, and tallied moments later. Los Alamitos Race Entries LOS ALAMITOS ENTRIES FOR A SATURDAY, 9 PHIL 25, 1939 FIRST RACE. 300 Yards. 3 Year Olds. Allowances. Purse $1500. Mr. Midnight, Danny Canchola Sue Three, Harry Holcomb Roll On Hargrove, Charles Perner Mr. Sen Sen, Darrell Banks Jay Chandler, Toussaint Real Gone, Robert Ford Table Tennis, Kenneth Chapman 7 Go. SECOND RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Minus. Purse $1500. THIRD RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Plus. Purse $1200. Battle Rocket, L. G. Littell Smiling Gus, Kenneth Brittain Taos Fiesta, Emul Arvestve Boston Tea, Clifford Lambert Valleo, Ronald Bankes Lady Deck, Erasmus Garza Adice Jr., Lloyd Bahon Sublee, Richard Lutton Roan Question, Efrain Garza Alliance, Tommy Chaves Also Eligible Mr. Mambo, Ronald Holley Vandy Boy, Henry Page Leo's Midget, Allon Lawyer St Louis Orphan, Richard Lujan 14 Go. FOURTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Minus. Purse $1400. Reigning Bull, L. G. Littell Top Soccer, Harry Holcomb Pursoon, Kenneth Chapman Red Menace, Kenneth McRaynolds Miss Brucle, Jay Fishburn Beachari, Ronald Bankes Thy Clabber, Robey Ford Chepney, Derrill Banks Bart Dust, Efrain Garza Dr. Teal V., Emil Armstrong 10 Go. FIFTH RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Plus. Purse $1600. Old Army, Harry Holcomb Chantella, Richard Lujan Vandy's Candy, Ronald Holley Clabber Bee, Clifford Lambert Spring Robin, Robert Ford Night Deck, Henry Page Super Flash, Felix Durroussen Do-Win, Emil Armstrong Jim Bart, Kenneth Chapman 9 Go. SIXTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Minus. Purse $1600. We're Do, L. G. Littell Princess Bar, Richard Lujan Little Capri, Henry Page Joe Gordon, Emelio Gonzales I'll Tagalong, Robert Ford Tinky's IKY, Efrain Garza Cabbeo, Kenneth Chapman Chief Win, Jay Fishburn Miss Vanwood, Kenneth Brittain Van Play, Tommy Chaves 10 Go. SEVENTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up. The Barba B. Purse $800. First Call, Harry Holcomb Easter Maiden, Efrain Garza Clabebe's Win, Clifford Lambert Dr. Rand V., Howard Kernels Vandy's Pet, Kenneth Brittain Mike Hines led off and was hit with a pitched ball. He was retired on a fielder's choice by John Fernandez who advanced to second on a walk to Dennis James. Lizotte Walks Dick Lizotte was walked to load the bases and the run scored a moment later when Mike Delucca was walked to force Fernandes across the plate. They scored another in the second when Leon Chancey singled, and tallied moments later when Fernandez alamed a triple into right field. Western Storms Western stormed back with three in the last of the third when with one out Tim McManus reached base on a boot. He swiped second and went to third on an infield out by Keith Davis. Ben Fischer then joined the "triple parade" when he uncorked one far into left-centerfield. Dennis Painter promptly cashed Fischer in and Dennis tallied by virtue of a stolen base and a boot by the Coyote third baseman on a ball hit by Dave Sturrock. However, Buena Park "iced" the decision with their three-run fifth inning rally. Gibbs started things off and was safe on an infield error. He went to second on a sacrifice by James and scored a moment later when Lizotte's bid for a sacrifice was converted into an error by the Pioneer infield. Delucca advanced him to third on a single and then the bases were jammed when the next two batters, John Ferguson and Leon Chaney walked. Don Willmon then cashed them both in with a double to reach the victory total. The Pioneers threatened mildly in the sixth when Earl Eddy walked, but there was no further Western scoring. Coach Roy Merk's forces will now prepare for a non-league skirmish with Valencia High School Tuesday afternoon at the Pioneer field. In a previous meeting between the two, Valencia earned a 4-1 victory. The local's next League game is set for Thursday when they meet Rancho in Anaheim. BUENA PARK PLAYER AB R H N Hines, ss 3 0 2 1 Hernandez, rf 4 1 1 Gibba, 3b 4 1 1 James, p 2 0 2 Luddee, if 2 0 2 Delucca, if 2 0 2 Ferguson, 2b 3 1 0 Chancy, e 4 1 0 Willmoon, cf 4 1 0 TOTAL 27 6 7 1 Tied Again Boston determined to annex ion, tied it up again in the fifth on a double by Davis and a single by Ed the way it stayed until of the eighth when the scored their winning run. frame Kim Stewart was safe on an error by Grothe. a tough play, but scored error by the official scorer, next two batters fanned, and stwart moved to second on a bobbs then sent a ground side of first, which Chuck held and tossed to Stark, bobbed the ball and attempting the bag. Jack Pickering called ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Who's this guy Babe Ruth? Gene Freese of the Phillies has been to bat only twice this season and has hit a home run both times. He hit a pinch grand-slam homer against the Reds on April 18 and Thursday night he helped the Phils to a 4-3 victory over the Braves with another pinch homer in the ninth with one man on. Morales Nips Davis In Olympic Main Go LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hilario Morales, 136, Mexico City, out-punched veteran Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 134, Hartford Conn. Thursday night to win a unanimous 10-round decision at Olympic Auditorium before 1,500 fans. The 22-year-old Morales pushed the fight the whole way, scoring repeatedly with overhand rights to the head but unable to land solidly on the wily veteran of more than 135 fights except in the fifth round. He tagged Davis with a hard left uppercut on the chin in that round that had Davis in trouble but he couldn't put the veteran away. There were no knockdowns.