anaheim-bulletin 1959-05-06

Wednesday, May 6, 1953 Anaheim (Col.) Bulletin—B-9 I'll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) The apparent decline and fall of the New York Yankee empire is one which must be watched with a great deal of caution. While American League officials are laughing either to themselves or right out loud, depending upon their relationship with the World Champions, all are unanimous in one opinion. This is simply that the Bronx Bombers are most dangerous at the count of nine. If any proof of this be needed, all one has to do is point towards last year's World Series where Casey Stengel's charges were down 3-0 to Milwaukee's Braves and then came on like the Super Chief while the National Leaguers stood by like a busted handcar. Those Yankees are "money players." Just about the time another Junior Circuit entry starts having themselves a World Series dream, the Yanks come along and jolt them into reality. Certainly, the current plight of Cleveland's Indians is a fine thing for baseball. At this writing they were holding a fairly firm grip on the Loop lead with Chicago's White Sox and the Baltimore (yeah Baltimore) Orioles providing the sternest opposition. Presently the Yanks are in the depths of the second division, seventh place to be exact, which is about as strange a situation as one might find. Stengel, the Glendale Banker, is in the position of having to come up with some sort of answer for his club's failings and chances are real good that he will do so. About all that is wrong with the team, Ole Case says, is that the pitchers aren't pitching and hitters aren't hitting. Otherwise things are fine. Of this you can be certain. The last time New York finished in the second division was back in 1925 when they hobbled to a seventh place spot. Since that time they have either been a winner or a strong contender and there is not much reason to believe that things will change now. The Yanks still have something like 135 games to go, which means that anyone thinking this losing streak must last is barking up the wrong farm system. New York has constructed one of the best chains in major league baseball and should they have to tap the resources it is quite possible that they will come up with a fine prospect who will take over more than his share of the load. Look at it like this. While the team is now stuck near the American League cellar they still have the same ball chub which won the crown for the last season and for this reason, if for this one alone, they must be given more than just another look. Stengel can still call upon the services of such men as Mickey The Yanks still have something like 135 games to go, which means that anyone thinking this losing streak must last is barking up the wrong farm system. New York has constructed one of the best chains in major league baseball and should have to tap the resources it is quite possible that they will come up with a fine prospect who will take over more than his share of the load. Look at it like this. While the team is now stuck near the American League cellar they still have the same ball club which won the crown for the last season and for this reason, if for this one alone, they must be given more than just another look. Stengel can still call upon the services of such men as Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra, Gil McDougald, Hank Skowron, Tony Kubek, Enos Slaughter and Hank Bauer. While Slaughter can no longer be counted upon for a full season of service, enough games will be gotten from him to aid the Yanks that much more. Another thing in the Yankees' favor, and this cannot be taken too lightly, is an item called "tradition." Once the Bombers are able to take a long home stand in the halved halls of Yankee Stadium you can be certain that things will change. Stengel's charges are still the League and world champions and will remain so until they are dislodged. Fans attempting at this time to bury them beneath a great deal of false assumptions may find that they entombed an empty casket. It is far too early to start making with the predictions. The club has done it before and it is our opinion that they will do it again. Only time will tell if we are correct. FIELD DAY Do not forget that the Anaheim Golf Association Field Day will be held May 28 at Meadowlark Golf Course in Huntington Beach. This affair promises to be one of the best in a long line of successful Field Days for the group. Reservations can be made by calling Leo Drummond. Better do it now. TELEVISION NOTE Now it appears that the boxing world is compounding the fracture of the Floyd Patterson - Ingemar Johansson feud by piping it to theater television. To us it would seem that this would be a bad enough venture without first taking it away from the homeside set. It is our opinion that this will go over like a lead balloon as the skirmish has all the earmarks of another "turkey." Come on boys, let's give the fans a break. If only once in a while. Sparkling Nine Race Program Closes Alamitos Season LOS ALAMITOS — A sparkling nine-race program, headed by the $8000 juvenile championship, whends up the most successful meeting in Los Alamitos Race Course history today. The 23-day season comes to a close with attendance up approximately 10 per cent and wagering up 13 per cent over the Spring meeting of a year ago. Ten swift two-year-olds go postward in the 350-yard Juvenile, which in past years has been won by such stars as Bardella and Go Man Go, and a little filly named Hy Harriett is the probable favorite. Hy Harriett earned the role of public choice with three straight victories at the meeting, the last in 18.2 seconds at the expense of Major League Standings United Press International National League W.L. Pet. GB RUNNER OUT — An Anaheim first base during yesterday's troy Grove's Argonauts at La Palm ing the play at first is Grow Turley Aids Just Like It was Bob Turley to the New York Yankees' rescue in the hour of need—just as it was late October in the World Series. Turley, who won two games and saved a third in the Yankees' great Series comeback, played the "all American Boy" again Tuesday night when his brilliant relief pitching enabled the wo champion to end their five-game losing streak with a 3-2, 10-inning victory over the Kansas City Jetsics. The triumph—a thriller in which Turley struck out the side in last of the 10th after an open pop-fly double by Hector Lopez got the Yankees back in the column but was too much of personal victory to indicate champions actually have shared their slump. Turley, who scored the Yankees' only two victories since April 22, stopped four-game skid April 29 but New Yorkers promptly lost more in a row. The American League's pitch of the year in 1958, Turley only a 3-3 record this season in the Yankees have scored a tie of four runs in his three defenses. The Yankees' struggle to their astonishing slump oversaw the longest game of any year so far—a 16-inning battle which the Milwaukee Braves hit the Los Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, went back into first place in National League. Hank Aa who's known a little World Series glory himself, broke it up with 400-foot double that scored Eddie Mattews from first base minutes before a tie-produced curfew was due. The league-leading Cleveland Indians walloped the Baltimore Orioles, 9-1, the Detroit Tigers downed the Boston Red Sox, and the Washington Senators feasted the Chicago White Sox, in the other American Leagues. The Cincinnati Reds Major League Standings United Press International National League W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 11 7 .611 ... San Francisco 12 9 .571 ½% Cincinnati 12 9 .571 ½% Los Angeles 13 10 .585 ¼% Chicago 11 11 .500 1¼% Pittsburgh 9 10 .474 2¼% Philadelphia 9 10 .474 2¼% St. Louis 5 16 .238 7½ Tuesday's Results Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 3, night Milw. 3 Los Ang. 2, night, 16 inns. Cincinnati 5 San Fran. 2, night Philadelphia 8 St. Louis 7, night Thursday's Games Chicago at St. Louis (night) Los Angeles at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) (Only games scheduled.) American League W. L. Pet. GB Cleveland 14 5 .737 ... Chicago 11 9 .550 3½% Baltimore 11 9 .550 3½% Washington 12 10 .545 3½% Kansas City 11 10 .524 4¾ Boston 8 10 .444 5½% New York 8 12 .400 6½% Detroit 5 15 .250 9½ Tuesday's Results Washington 8 Chicago 3 Detroit 8 Boston 3, night Cleveland 9 Baltimore 1, night N. Y. 3 Kan. City 2, night, 10 inns. Thursday's Games Boston at Detroit (Only game scheduled.) Anaheim Bowl Sells Dodger-Yankee Duck Tickets and transportation to Los Angeles Dodger-New York Yankee baseball game set Memorial Coliseum are still available at Anaheim Bowl, it is announced by Walt Guerrero day. Guerrero said that those fested are asked to pick up tickets as soon as possible. The bus leaves Anaheim at 6:15 with those planning on ing the facility asked to arrive sufficient time before departure. The game is expected to more than $85,000 fans for the fit of former Dodger catcher Campanella who was injured an auto collision early last week. Western's Dave Tobey Tosses No-Hit Victory Western High School's Robey tossed a no-hit no-run for Coach Dave Hernandez' varsity yesterday as the Ploy dropped Orange High's Pan-0 on the losers' diamond. In cruising to his victory T a 15-year-old right-handed player faced just 23 battles. Western won the Fry League title last week. ER OUT — An Anaheim batter is out at base during yesterday's tussle with Garden S Argonauts at La Palma Stadium. Make the play at first is Grove infielder Ernie Musseman. Garden Grove won 5-0 to take their second straight game in Sunset League play from the Colony. (Bulletin Photo) Anaheim In Sunset Suffering their first shutout in the Sunset League campaign, Anaheim's Colonists dropped a decision to Garden Grove's Arnauds at La Palma Stadium, yesterday. The loss gave Colonyville a record of three wins in seven Lions starts and ruined any chance locals might have of retaining their Circuit title. The Grovers hit for single run in the second, fourth and seventh innings, while adding two more fifth as they cruised to the second straight win of the season over the defending titlists. Taking the loss was left-handed Clint Stark, who limited the Arnauds to but four hits, while stinging our 17. Anaheim, too acquired four blows, but left many men on bases and were unable to capize on the few scoring threes posed by them throughout the game. First Run Garden Grove tallied the run of the game in the second when with one out Jan Mac walked as did Craig Garrison Mickey Hartlina. The bases were now loaded when Stark attempted to pick Mickey off third base, the ball wild and the Grover base run came home with the initial mizer. They added another in the first when Jan Mitchell singled. Martin fanned and Garrison drifbbler down the first base which was booted by Chuck S and Mitchell moved to second. Harley Aids Yanks in Hour of Need Just Like in '58 World Series Bob Turley to the New Yankees' rescue in their need—just as it was last in the World Series. Who won two games over a third in the Yankees' series comeback, played all American Boy" again by night when his brilliant pitching enabled the world to end their five-game streak with a 3-2, 10-inning over the Kansas City Athletic—a thriller in which struck out the side in the 10th after an opening, double by Hector Lopez—Yankees back in the win but was too much of a real victory to indicate the lions actually have shaken slump. Turley, who has the Yankees' only two victories April 22, stopped a game skid April 29 but the Yorkers promptly lost five in a row. American League's pitcher year in 1958, Turley has 3-3 record this season but Yankees have scored a total runs in his three defeats. Yankees struggle to end astonishing slump overshad the longest game of the so far—a 16-inning battle in the Milwaukee Braves beat Angeles Dodgers, 3-2, and back into first place in the final League. Hank Aaron, known a little World Series himself, broke it up with a hot double that scored Eddie Drew from first base four times before a tie-producing was due. League-leading Cleveland was walloped the Baltimore Sox, 9-1, the Detroit Tigers and the Boston Red Sox, 8-3, the Washington Senators depleted the Chicago White Sox, 8-3, the other American League Sox. The Cincinnati Reds beat the San Francisco Giants, 5-2; the Chicago Cubs whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-3, and the Philadelphia Phillies rallied for an 8-7 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the other National League activity. Aaron doubled home the tying run for the Braves in the seventh innning of their four-hour and 47-minute game and Don McMahon and Bob Rush limited the Dodgers to only one hit for the next eight innings before Hammerin' Hank came through again. Lefty Don Ferrarese pitched no-hit ball until the seventh innning and finished with a four-hitter for the Indians who backed him with a 12-hit attack. Ted Lepcio, traded by Boston last Saturday, hit a grand-slam homer against his former mates as the Tigers made it three straight victories under new Manager Jimmy Dykes and Jim Lemmon, Bob Allison and Harmon Killibrew paced Washington's 13-hit attack that tagged White Sox ace Billy Pierce with his second defeat. Don Newcombe pitched a five-hitter and Frank Robinson hit a three-run homer as the Reds knocked the Giants out of first place. George Altman's upper-deck homer at Forbes Field was the big blow for the Cubs as Pittsburgh's Bob Friend suffered his fifth straight setback, and Ed Bouchee's bases-filled single clinched a five-run ninth-inning rally that enabled Philadelphia's Dick Farrell to win his first game since Aug. 8. Cardinal Manager Solly Hemus suffered his first ejection during the heated game. Anaheim Netters Nip Garden Grove, 6-3 By BILL PIPER. Playing their sixth Sunset League match, the Anaheim Colonist tennis team smashed a 6-3 victory on the local club's courts. The J.V.s lost 5-4. Don Kliss played first singles against Garden Grove's Dave Blair; Don defeating Dave straight sets 6-3, 6-4. Brian Stieler, following at second singles, was defeated 7-9, 3-6 by Morris. While both doubles teams blasted their opponents off the court, two more singles were lost. The score now stood Anaheim 5, Garden Grove 3. This insured a Colonist win. Chuck Allen, filling the fifth singles hole, succeeded in defeating the Grove's Ellerbee to give Anaheim a 6-3 win. The Colonists' next match will be against Fullerton on India when with one out Jan Maal walked as did Craig Garrison or Mickey Hartlina. The bases were now loaded when Stark attempted to pick Minn off third base, the ball w wild and the Grover base run came home with the initial mier. They added another in the foul when Jan Mitchell singled. Martin fanned and Garrison hit dribbler down the first base which was booted by Chuck Sullivan and Mitchell moved to second. He advanced to third on a red ball and came steaming when Hartlina hit to the infield. Buoyed by their earlier action to dent the plate, Garden Grove added two more the follow frame when Wells Sloner went ed. He went to second on a red by Tom Eastman and both nets moved up on a sacrificial Musseman. Sloneriger scored shortly after on a wild pitch by Starling on the play Eastman went to He didn't stay there though, as the fleet Grover fielder promptly stole home the fourth run of the game. They added their final try at the last frame on two errors based on balls and a stolen Colonyville threatened in second and fourth but were... Blair: Don defeating Dave straight sets 6-3, 6-4. Brian Stieler, following at second singles, was defeated 7-9, 3-6 by Morris. While both doubles teams blasted their opponents off the court, two more singles were lost. The score now stood Anaheim 5; Garden Grove 2. This insured a Colonist win. Chuck Allen, filling the fifth singles hole, succeeded in defeating the Grove's Ellerbee to give Anaheim a 6-3 win. The Colonists' next match will be against Fullerton on the Indians' courts Friday. Anaheim vs. Garden Grove Klasen def. Blair 6-2, 6-4; Stieler def. by Morris 7-9, 3-6; Hood def. by Lanoy 2-6, 0-8; Hoffner def. by Agonia 7-9, 3-6; Allen def. Ellerbee 6-3, 6-3. Doubles: Easton, Kula def. Kappler→Badger 6-2, 6-3; Cilley, Oxborn def. Stumbo, Cornellson 6-1, 6-4 JUNIOR VARSITY Singles: Pannier def. Young 6-4, 8-6; Robinson def. Smith 6-3, 6-2; Sanders def. by Parker 5-7, 5-7; Campbell def. by Colden 6-4, 6-4; Landes def. by Fermann 6-4, 6-4 Doubles: Kelly, Stickler def. Barbare, Deveresur 6-1, 5-2; Vollim, Hoshn, def. by Henry, Morgan 6-8, 2-6. Western Swim Class Cancelled Tonight Due to a previous commitment, the adult beginners swimming class scheduled for tonight at Western High School has been cancelled. The next night of instruction will take place a week from tonight, it was announced by Park and Recreation Department official. Arnett also stated than an enrollment of 20 must be obtained if the class is to continue. RIDES THREE WINNERS CAMDEN, N.J. (UPI)—Jockey Jackie Leonard scored a triple at Garden State Park Tuesday. Robinson Given New Offer To Face Basilio NEW YORK (UPI)—The Madison Square Garden Boxing Club disclosed today it has offered Sugar Ray Robinson a $500,000 minimum guarantee plus certain percentages, to defend his middle-weight crown against Carmen Basilio in September at Los Angeles. Explaining the guarantee—second largest to a fighter in ring history—General Manager Harry Markson said, "We are hopeful that Robinson will accept the match. If he does, we believe we can come to terms with Basilo." Only the $525,000 guaranteed Gene Tunney by promoter Tex Rickard for his defense against Tom Heeney in 1928 topped the half-million that the Garden Club quietly offered Sugar Ray last week. Markson stressed that, in addition to the guarantee, Sugar Ray would be given 50 per cent of the net gate over $400,000 and 50 per cent of the theatre-TV net over $400,000. Thus, Robinson's total purse might be greater, even than the $750,000 guarantee Robinson had been asking, Markson said. Although the offer was made before the National Boxing Association stripped Sugar Ray of the NBA portion of his crown on Monday, it still stands—if Robinson signs for the fight before the May 15 deadline of the New York State Athletic Commission. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G.A.B. Aaron, Milw. 19 80 18 Burgess, Pitts. 18 56 7 Bruton, Milw. 15 51 13 Pinson, Cin. 18 87 21 Moon, Los Ang. 20 71 15 American League Fox, Chi. 20 86 10 Kuenn, Det. 15 62 9 Power, Cleve. 19 78 20 Kalline, Det. 20 84 7 Strickland, Cle. 19 66 13 Runs Batted In National League — Reds 27; Demeter, Dodgers Banks, Cubs 24; Pinson, R Aaron, Braves 22. American League — Tr Origles 19; Killebrew, S 19; Lemon, Senators 19; Sl Yankees 19; Cerv, Athletic Home Runs National League — M Braves 9; Aaron, Braves 8 eter; Dodgers 7; Robinson 7; Lynch, Reds; Banks, Cu peda, Giants all 6. American League — Kil Senators 8; Lemon, Senators 19; Sl Yankees 19; Cerv, Athletic Pitching National League — B Braves 5-0; Klippstein, I 3-0; Face, Pirates 3-0; Pirates 2-0; Sanford, Giant American League—Deloc Sox 3-0; McLish, Indians S helm, Orioles 3-0; Fischer tors; Pappas, Orioles; Yankees all 2-0. naheim Blanked by Argos Sunset League Tilt, 5-0 During their first shutout of Sunset League campaign, Jim's Colonists dropped a 5-0 win to Garden Grove's Argo at La Palma Stadium, yes, loss gave Colonyville a recall three wins in seven Loop and ruined any chance the might have of retaining Circuit title. Grovers hit for single runs second, fourth and seventh, while adding two more in sixth as they cruised to their straight win of the season the defending titlists. The loss was left-hander Stark, who limited the Argo to but four hits, while strikur 17. Helm, too acquired four safe but left many men on the field and were unable to capitalize on the few scoring threats by them throughout the First Run. Grove tallied the first of the game in the second with one out Jan Martin as did Craig Garrison and by Hartlina. Bases were now loaded and Stark attempted to pick Marriff third base, the ball went and the Grover base runner home with the initial mark added another in the fourth Jan Mitchell singled. Jan In fanned and Garrison hit a batter down the first base line which was booted by Chuck Smith Mitchell moved to second. In the second Smith walked and went to second on a walk to Rickie Scheffler. Glenn Herbel bounced a ball to third and when the throw to second was late all hands were safe. However, the threat died there when no one was able to come up with a clutch hit. They threatened again in the fourth when a walk to Scheffler, a single by Herbel and another base knock by Bobby Baker loaded the pillows again. However, the rally once again "went by the boards." Coach John Wallin's forces will pow go back to the practice field as they prepare for their Friday battle with Fullerton's Indians at Amerige Park in the Tribe's city. Gametime is 3:15. The last time these two crews met Anaheim snared a 12-inning victory at La Palma Stadium. Western Nine Bombed By Orange Crew, 16-6 ORANGE — Exploding for six runs in the first and eight more in the sixth inning, Orange's Panthers bombed Western's Pioneers 16-6 in the Plaza City yesterday. The loss gave Western a record of five Freeway League wins and an equal number of defeats. Change Made In Legion Baseball Plan Orange struck for their six runs after Western had taken a short-lived 1-0 lead. With two out Marty Serlin walked and stole second. Consecutive passes to Ben Flacher and Gary Martin loaded the bases and then a walk to Keith Davis forced Serlin home with the run. However, Orange wasted no time in striking back. On the strength of a triple, doubled their first shutout of Sunset League campaign, Jim's Colonists dropped a 5-0 win to Garden Grove's Argo at La Palma Stadium, yes, loss gave Colonyville a recall three wins in seven Loop and ruined any chance the might have of retaining Circuit title. Grovers hit for single runs second, fourth and seventh, while adding two more in sixth as they cruised to their straight win of the season the defending titlists. The loss was left-hander Stark, who limited the Argo to but four hits, while strikur 17. Helm, too acquired four safe but left many men on the field and were unable to capitalize on the few scoring threats by them throughout the First Run. Grove tallied the first of the game in the second with one out Jan Martin as did Craig Garrison and by Hartlina. Bases were now loaded and Stark attempted to pick Marriff third base, the ball went and the Grover base runner home with the initial mark added another in the fourth Jan Mitchell singled. Jan In fanned and Garrison hit a batter down the first base line which was booted by Chuck Smith Mitchell moved to second. In the second Smith walked and went to second on a walk to Rickie Scheffler. Glenn Herbel bounced a ball to third and when the throw to second was late all hands were safe. However, the threat died there when no one was able to come up with a clutch hit. They threatened again in the fourth when a walk to Scheffler, a single by Herbel and another base knock by Bobby Baker loaded the pillows again. However, the rally once again "went by the boards." Coach John Wallin's forces will pow go back to the practice Field as they prepare for their Friday battle with Fullerton's Indians at Amerige Park in the Tribe's city. Gametime is 3:15. The last time these two crews met Anaheim snared a 12-inning victory at La Palma Stadium. Change Made In Legion Baseball Plan Orange County's 29th District American Legion Baseball Program will revert to just one division, it was learned by the Bulletin today. It had previously been thought that rapid growth of the County would necessitate the forming of two divisions, a Northern and Southern group, but the withdrawal of two teams made it necessary to return to the single Loop set-up. Slated to play in the coming campaign, which will start May 23, are Anaheim, West Anaheim, Fulerton, Garden Grove, Newport Harbor, Huntington Beach, Santa Ana, Orange, Placentia, and Midway City. Orange is the only new entry from last season as the Plaza City, which formerly did field a ball club, dropped out for one season but will return to the fold during the '59 race. The two Cities which had made plans to play in the 29th District race, thus causing the need for a change in the existing program were La Habra and Buena Park. However, they were not at the last organizational meeting, which was the deadline for entry into the race. Santa Ana, which will once again be playing, will gather its talent from Mater Del and Tustin High Schools. Dave Kaupla, coach of the Anaheim Post-72 club, said, "We are looking forward to a highly interesting season and hope for a winning team for the City." It was also noted that the District Play-offs will be held at both Anaheim's La Palma Stadium and Fulerton's Amerige Park in late July and early August. South Squad Announced For Grid Go Orange struck for their six runs after Western had taken a short-lived 1-0 lead. With two out Marty Serlin walked and stole second. Consecutive passes to Ben Flacher and Gary Martin loaded the bases and then a walk to Keith Davis forced Serlin home with the run. However, Orange wasted no time in striking back. On the strength of a triple, double, three singles and two bases on balls the Panthers ran up their six run total and the scoring parade was started. Western, determined not to go down without a fight, made it 8-4 in the second when Tom Quick singled. Roger Files Roger Aquinaga flew to center and Butch Barthel walked to Advance Quick to second. Tom came flying home a few moments later when Tim McMann laced a single into right-center field and on the play Barthel moved to third. Serlin then drilled a single into left field which scored Barthel and sent McManus to third. Fischer cashed in Tim on an infield out and the four markers had been acquired. However, Orange got into the pit again in the bottom of the second when with two down Jerry King was safe on Barthel's boot. He went to second when the Pioneer shortstop mis-cued on a ball batted by Dick Ritter and came home on an error by No Manus off the bat of Ritter. Western made it 7-5 in the fourth when Dennis Painter singled. He was forced at second once a fielder's choice by Barthel and McManus skied to center. Serlin singled Butch to third and when the ball was tossed into center on an attempt to get Tim Barthel came streaming home with the run. Orange tallied a singleton so make it 8-6 going into the sixth inning and then after Western was unable to dent the plate the Panthers exploded. Tallying five singles, a hit batsman and three bases on balls the Orange crew slammed eight runs across the plate to annex their 10-6 decision. It was a loosely played skirmish with the Pioneers committing seven errors and the victors two more. Only eight of the Panther runs were earned while just three Western markers were of that variety. Coach Merk's forces will now meet La Habra's Highlanders Friday afternoon at the Western diamond. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB. H. Pet. Aron, Milw. 19 80 18 39.488 Gargess, Pitts. 18 56 7 22.383 Button, Milw. 15 51 13 23.377 Jenson, Cln. 21 87 21 32.368 Boon, Los Ang. 20 71 15 26.366 American League Ox, Chi. 20 86 10 34.385 Menn, Det. 15 62 9 24.387 Tower, Cleve. 19 78 20 30.385 Linee, Det. 20 84 7 31.369 Brickland, Cle. 19 66 13 23.348 Runs Batted In National League — Robinson, Reds 27; Demeter, Dodgers 24; Banks, Cubs 24; Pinson, Reds 23; Aaron, Braves 22. American League — Triandos, Angles 19; Killebrew, Senators; Lemon, Senators 19; Skowron, ankees 19; Cerv, Athletics 18. Home Runs National League — Mathews, Graves 9; Aaron, Braves 8; Demer, Dodgers 7; Robinson, Reds Lynch, Reds; Banks, Cubs; Ceeda, Giants all 6. American League — Killebrew, Senators 8; Lemon, Senators 7; Solavito, Indians 7; Yost, Tigers (6 tied with 5). Pitching National League — Burdette, Graves 5-0; Klippstein, Dodgers 0; Face, Pirates 3-0; Haddix, pirates 2-0; Sanford, Giants 4-1. American League—Delock, Red ox 3-0; McLish, Indians 3-0; Wilelm, Orioles 3-0; Fischer, Senars; Pappas, Orioles; Larsen, ankees all 2-0. South Squad Announced For Grid Go Orange County North-South Game Manager Dick Arbenz today announced the thirty man squad that will represent the South in the First Annual All-Star Charity game. Twenty-five team members and five alternates were picked by the selection committee of Orange County sports writers. Mater Dei High School led the list with six players selected, followed by Santa Ana, Newport and Orange with four each. Tustin had three and there were two from Huntington Beach and one each from Laguna and Capistrano; The Selections John Kelly, OB, Mater Del; Cortis Boyd, FB, Tustin; Al Gonzales, HB, Mater Del; Carl Kellar, FB, Orange; Bob Kennedy, HB, Mater Del; Fred Rash, HB, Laguna; Gary Underwood, HB, Santa Ana; Ed Gentleman, QB, Santa Ana; Bill Bryant, FB, Joe Johnston, E, Tustin; Wylie Carlyle, E, Santa Ana; Bob Mandic, E, Huntington Beach; Rich Schlickenmayer, E, Newport; Dennis Churchin, E, Mater Del; Ben Bryant, T, Tustin; Dave McGourty, C, Capistrano; Bob Johnson, C, Newport; Jere Lowe, T, Orange; Maurice Monniagg, G, Mater Del; Manuel Penaflor, T, Santa Ana; Bob McMillan, T, Huntington Beach; Bob Hoffman, T, Newport; Terry McCardle, G,新port; Tom Litzinger,T,Mater Del; John Perich,C，Orange. Tallying five singles,a hit batsman and three bases on balls the Orange crew slammed eight runs across the plate to annex their 14-8 decision. It was a loosely played skirmish with the Ploneers committing seven errors and the victors two more. Only eight of the Panther runs were earned while just three Western markers were of that variety. Coach Merk's forces will now meet La Habra's Highlanders Friday afternoon at the Western diamond. Gametime is set for 3 p.m. WESTERN PLAYER AB R H Barthel ss 3 2 9 McManus cf 4 1 1 Serlin ,2b 3 1 Pischer ,rf 3 0 1 Martin ,c 2 0 1 Davis ,b 2 0 1 Shaw ,3b 1 0 1 Sturrock ,lf 4 1 0 Quick ,1b 1 1 Henyan ,p 1 1 0 Irvin ,ph 1 0 0 Muthaga ,p 0 0 0 Painter ,p 0 0 0 TOTAL ORANGE PLAYER AB R H Miller ,ss 4 1 0 Boren ,if 4 1 0 J.Ritter,p,rf 4 1 0 King ,c 4.2 D.Ritter ,2b 4.2 Liechtfuss ,1b,rf 4.2 Fick ,lb,p 5.2 McKee ,3b 5.2 Bryant ,cf 5.2 TOTAL Score By Innings Western 130 110 0 6 7 Orange 610 018 x 16 14 Summary Runs Barthel (2), McManus,Senna, Marricked Quick,B Miller (2), Kinn( 3), D.Ritter,(2),Leichtfuss (Q), Fick (2),McKee,Bryant Errors Barthel (5),McManus,Aquila, aga,Mckee (2) Three Base hits Bryant Two Base Hills Sturrock, Runs Barthel Quick,B Miller(D), Ritter (2),McKee(Bryant(D), McManus,Senlin,Fischer OLSON RESUMES COMEBACK SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — For mer middleweight boxing champion Carl (Bobo) Olson resumits his comeback trail June8 when he takes on fifth-ranked light-heavyweight Sonny Ray of Chicago in a10-round bout at the Cow Palace.