anaheim-gazette 1952-07-11

Buena Park Lynx Bow to Lionettes; Card Games With Monrovia, Peoria Two games, one a titanic, with the national show money girl softball team, loom on the immediate horizon of the Buena Park-Lynx. Tonight the girls from BP tangle again with Monrovia in Fullerton's Amerige park in an exhibition game. Monday the Lynx, co-holders of the Pacific Coast loop lead, tangle with the hardhitting Peoria, Ill. squad, who've held the third place spot in national playoffs for the past three years, on the Buena Park diamond. Last night the Lynx dropped a 3-0 game to their cross-county rival, the Orange Lionettes, on the Orange diamond. The loss dropped Buena Park out of a tie with Orange in the Southern California league. The fireworks started early as Ruth Sears of Orange, the first batter, stepped up to the plate and pounded out a triple on the first pitch. The next two batters were retired, but Sears came home on a wild pitch to put Orange out in front, 1-0. After a brief, three-inning calm, the Lionettes struck again in the fourth canto, batting in two more runs on two hits, an error and a walk. Only hit for the Lynx came in the off the bat of Bev Melsen, but tight fielding stifled the threat. Battery for Orange was Ragan and Engersol; for Buena Park, Hunt’s Food Squad Handed First Loss In Curtain Closer In the second game of last night's doubleheader at City park, Cypress Merchants knocked the cans out from underneath Hunt Foods, in handing them their only defeat in the last game of the official season. Final score was 1-0. Eddie Arbiso, the pitcher for the Merchants, threw a tremendous game in allowing the Huntsmen only five hits. Jack Pickerling, the Hunia chucker, allowed only three scattered bingles, but two of them came in the fourth inning, the first being a sharp single by Herb Hamilton and a double by John Bingston to drive in Hamilton with the only run of the ball game. Two Hunt batsmen collected four of their five hits, the hitters being Ed Heinz with two for four and the pitcher Pickering with two for three, the only other hit was by Chuck King. Tomorrow will be the last day Superb defensive work by the Cypressmen, especially on the part of centerfielder Johnny Borges, who robbed several Hunt batters of sure base hits, he also made a marvelous catch in left center field followed by a tremendous throw nipping Dick Boyd at the plate. Johnny also had the only After a brief, three-inning calm the Lionettes struck again in the fourth canto, batting in two more runs on two hits, an error and a walk. Only hit for the Lynx came in the 10 off the bat of Bev Melsen, but tight fielding stifled the threat. Battery for Orange was Ragan and Engersol; for Buena Park, Slapney and McDaniel. Today is Final Day to Register Today will be the last day for all those interested in entering the first all-city track meet. Entry blanks may be picked up at the City park in the game room. The meet is for all in the Anaheim Union High School District, with an open division for all 19 and above. There are 20 entrants trying for the 18 inch trophy to be awarded to the winner of the marathon. Other events are the 50, 50, high and low hurdles, high jump, shot put, and broad jump. Ribbons will be awarded to all winners and for second, third and fourth. Fishing Notes Report on last week's fishing is: The big bass are biting from Huntington flats to Dana Point. Many limit catches of big bull sand and calico bass. Several white sea bass 12 to 18 pounds. Water temperature dropped last week, but was up to 61 degrees good. Mary Flynn Returns After Taking Berth In La Jolla Tourney Mary Flynn returned to Anaheim yesterday after reaching the quarter-final round of the 28th Annual La Jolla Tennis Championships where she lost to Julia Sampson of San Diego, 6-1, 6-0. Miss Sampson is ranked as the fourth junior girl player in the United States and leaves soon to play the eastern summer circuit. Miss Flynn had advanced to the second round on a default, and then played an exceptionally good match against Judith McKone of Santa Monica winning 6-1, 6-0, to upset her opponent who held a Southern California ranking in her 15 year old division last year. last Monday morning, Albacore still coming in but no big schools reported. Good catches of barries and ballbut. Fair catches of yellowtail. Fishing in general good. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ANAHEIM BOYS did ever better on Thursday evening when they played host to the Whittier Blues on the local courts, winning every match with only one rough going to three sets. Results with Anaheim scores first were: Floyd Baker defeated Barr Pry, 6-1, 7-5. Dean Stokes defeated Bo Walker, 7-5; 6-2. Bob Pickard defeated Holtmier, 6-0, 6-3. HORIZONTAL 1 Taxi 4 Humiliate 8 Unique 12 Feminine name 13 Diplomatic reception 16 Bemoon 18 Become insultant 19 Native revenge official, media 22 Budeu 25 Bounce of ripecac 27 10th century fortified residence 29 Band from German 31 First high priest 34 Measure Old Dominion 37 Climbing silent 39 Desk of the central church of return 44 Phaelia process 46 Direction Scrutiny 48 Length of life 51 Conveyed Observation Away from the wind Bactow copiously Italian coin Perfumed emblem for the hair Close friend West Indian sugar works Greek letter Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: B B B G D A L F H E R T O N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N S C I M E R S U N s Prayer Direction "Out of this world" Nymph Appointed to arrive Lair Nimbus Solid food Indian Thomas ... (Age of Reason) Overhang Burnuse Mannifest Greet which car climb a tree Pearly Entrance Stern fast Disposed of Asam silk worm One of the lilies Jagged Acquiescence Mineral spring Paddle Mohammelan saint Indian Distraught Beachhill for weas Gazette SPORTS OLYMPIC VILLAGE SWIMMING OLYMPIC STADIUM TENNIS SOCCER AP WIREPHOTO PIPIC AREA IN HELSINKI—This is The Olympic stadium will seat 70,000 per view of the Olympic games area of sons. Contingents of the United States are all where athletes from all parts of being drawn to Helsinki. World will compete starting July 19. American Olympic STANDING By The Associated Pacific Coast Lea W Oakland 56 Hollywood 57 San Diego 57 Seattle 48 Los Angeles 51 Portland 42 Sacramento 41 San Francisco 40 Queensbury's Place Seattle 3, Los Angeles Bacramento 3, Hollywood San Diego 3, San Prairie Portland 4, Oakland 3, Games Today Seattle (Nugy 10-5) at Dubbel 5-6). San Francisco (Single) San Diego (Flowers 4-5 on Portland (Walnaker 1-6, 5-4) at Oakland (Gettel 10 berger 4-0). Hollywood (Munger 0-0 mento (Johnson 5-9). American League New York 46 2 Chicago 46 2 Cleveland 42 3 Washington 38 2 Boston 38 2 Philadelphia 32 3 St. Louis 32 4 Detroit 36 4 Yesterday's Result New York 16, St. Louis Chicago 2-4, Washington Philadelphia 11, Cleveland Detroit at Boston, rain Games Today St. Louis (Bearden 3-5), York (Joppa 5-5). Detroit (Gray 5-8 and 4-11) at Boston (Purne Brodowski 2-2). Cleveland (Lemon 7-7 on at Philadelphia (Hooper Chicago (Dobson 8-6) at Boston (Bheen 7-2). Tomorrow's Game Chicago at Washington St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia National League Brooklyn 51 22 New York 47 22 St. Louis 47 34 Chicago 43 36 Philadelphia 34 44 Uncannahf Boston 39 47 Pittsburgh 22 56 Yesterday Result Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 6, New York Cincinnati 5, Boston 2. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn (Labine 6-2) (Ramsdell 2-2). New York (Jansen 7-5) burgh (Dickson 5-13). Boston (Spahn 7-9) at (Perkowski 8-6). Philadelphia (Roberts 11 AP WIREDHOTO view of the Olympic games area of sons. Contingents of the United States are where athletes from all parts of being drown to Helsinki. world will compete starting July 19. Mid Boy and Girl Tennis Squads Kick Up 10 Win, 1 Loss Loop Record Anaheim Junior Girls and tennis teams continued their ways this week as they under their opposition the loss of only one match played in the Southern Calin junior Tennis League. The have a record of two wins one loss, with the girls an undefeated score in parts. Wednesday evening the traveled to Monrovia illness and the fact that the Monrovia girls were ineligible because they er 18, made the task of them netters even easier incipated. Alice Weaver in and Judy Debeve and Kellogg in doubles all won ult. Jean Williams won from Nancy Howe of a match which did not on the official score bed Nancy's advanced age Rita Flynn of Anaheim from Gay Tucker by a 6-1, win, with Mary Flynn and amori dropping the only match of the week when t to Carol Kistler and ager 6-3, 7-5. EIM BOYS did even Thursday evening when red host to the Whittier the local courts, winning match with only one round three sets. Results with scores first were: Baker defeated Barry 7-5. Stokes defeated Bob 7-5; 6-2. Pickard defeated Hal 6-0; 6-3. Powder Puff Derby Copped by Long Beach Women NEW YORK (UP) — Two Long Beach, Calif., women have been named the winners of the sixth annual transcontinental Powder Puff Air Derby. Shirley A. Blocki and her copilot, Martha A. Baechle (both of 4441 Village NJ), took first place money of $600 for the flight in their light single-engined Cessna 140 plane from Santa Ana, Calif., to Teterboro, N.J. Flight officials said last night they averaged 104 miles an hour in the 2,700-mile derby. Forty light planes, all piloted by women, took off from Santa Ana July 4, but only 19 finished. Under the rules they had to reach Teterboro by 3 p.m. Wednesday. Weather grounded many. Handicaps figured in the judging and winners were picked more on the basis of ability than speed. $100,000 Gold Cup Goes Tomorrow at Hollywood Park INGLEWOOD (UP) — The $100,000 Gold Cup, a handicap that highlights the racing calendar in the West each summer, comes off tomorrow at Hollywood park with about a dozen horses shooting at the rich target. The brightest celebrities in the race figure to be a couple of famed and sprightly, if somewhat American Olympic Team Rounds Into Shape in Helsinki BY WILL GRIMSLEY HELSINKI (UP) — The aches and pains which have been plaguing American track forces began disappearing today and indications were that Uncle Sam's runners, jumpers and throwers will be at full strength for the opening of the Olympic games next week. Mal Whitfield, hope for double gold medal triumph in middle distances, held a good workout yesterday and said he was not bothered by a pulled muscle in his leg. He said he would be primed for a shot at both the 400 and 800 meter tests. Andy Stanfield, Seton Hall streak also troubled by a leg muscle, said he felt so good he wishes he had tried for 100 meters as well as the 200. Jim Fuchs, world record shot put holder who pulled a ligament in his right ankle just before Olympic trials in the United States, said "I feel better than I have in a long time. I won't have any alibis." ALSO READY to return to harness is Browning, Ross, veteran steeplechaser, who has been bedded with a stomach ache. He got out of a hospital yesterday and watched practice from the sidelines. He planned to work today. Meanwhile, America's full Olympic squad of nearly 400 athletes, was scheduled to be on the scene by tonight with arrival of swimmers, divers and the water polo team. The next-to-last continent Yesterday Result Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 6, New York Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia Games Today Brooklyn (Labine 6-2) (Ramadell 1-2). New York (Jansen 7-5) burgh (Dickson 5-13). Boston (Spahn 7-9) at (Perkowski 6-6). Philadelphia (Roberts 11 Louis (Mizell 3-5) night. Tomorrow's Game Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Softball Tonics Church League (City Parks) 7:15—Cypress Baptist vs. 8:30—Naxarceva First InIndustrial League (La Palma Park) 7:15—Chiksan vs Knott's Boo Half Game Spit Between LeadIn Coast League It's very eramped today first place in the Pacifi league. There is only a difference between Oakland the top spot, and San Diego Hollywood, tied for second. San Diego, with Grunfletcher allowing five hits ed the hapless San Seals back into the co while Hollywood was be Sacramento 3 to 2 and was whipping Oakland, Seattle downed Los An ethe other game, 3 to 1. Lyman Linde worked nings against Oakland and ed only four hits but relied Ward had to choke up inning rally to preserve P victory. Linde had a thrung going into the ninth, but and Tookie Gilbert's do him in trouble. Ward for Champan to ground out the contest. Glenn Elliott of Sacroutched Hollywood's P tit and had a shutout go the ninth, when the Stars two runs and tied it a 2 Sacs quickly pushed over Baker defeated Barry 7-5. Stokes defeated Bob 7-5, 6-2. Pickard defeated Hal 6-0, 6-3. Golden and Ronnie Legg Bob Toklem and Mike 6-4, 6-2. Harvill and Dick Hanson Tim Smallwood and Marsh 6-1, 4-6, 6-0. week's rounds the Ana-s entertain the Arcadia the local courts at six Wednesday evening, whileelm boys travel to Ar-play the Arcadia I team today evening at six p.m. the University of Ala-p candidates for the var-s squad is David Riggs-of the famous not star iggs. Hollywood Park INGLEWOOD. (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams disclosed today they have obtained tackle Nick Bolkovac, formerly of Pittsburgh's Panthers, in an exchange with the Washington Redskins for tackle Joe Moss of Maryland. Bolkovac is in the Army and may not be available to play in the National Football league until 1983. He plays both offense and defense and weighs 235. Moss, the Ram's draft choice on the 14th round, played with Maryland-winning Sugar Bowl team last year. The Rams also signed two free agents, end Chet Nicholson, formerly of San Diego State, and fullback Herman Reed from Whit-tier college. Shop Friday Night Til 9 Rams Sign Bolkovas In Trade for Moss LOS ANGELES. (AP)—The Los Angeles Rams disclosed today they have obtained tackle Nick Bolkovac, formerly of Pittsburgh's Panthers, in an exchange with the Washington Redskins for tackle Joe Moss of Maryland. Bolkovac is in the Army and may not be available to play in the National Football league until 1983. He plays both offense and defense and weighs 235. Moss, the Ram's draft choice on the 14th round, played with Maryland-winning Sugar Bowl team last year. The Rams also signed two free agents, end Chet Nicholson, formerly of San Diego State, and fullback Herman Reed from Whit-tier college. Shop Friday Night Til 9 HOT COMPETITION ST. PAUL. (AP)—A golfer could tee off for the second 18-hole round in the St. Paul open golf tournament today with a neat par 72 and find himself at least 38 places back in the field. That's how hot the scoring was yesterday in the starting 18-holes of the $15,000 tourney. Twenty-two players matched par—but 37 others did better. Victory. Linde had a thrush going into the ninth, but and Tookie Gilbert's dog him in trouble. Ward for Champan to ground out the contest. Glenn Elliott of Sacrout pitched Hollywood's Pit-tit and had a shutout go the ninth, when the Stars two runs and tied it a 2 Sacs quickly pushed over run, Richie Myers and going around on a and Bill Glenn's single, Kelleher homered for the A crowd of 12,142 saw great young pitcher, Kindsfather, handcuff Los les. Kindsfather, a Chicago Sox prospect, held the ting Angels to only four while his teammate, Kayton, on whom the New Giants have a buying socked a sixth-inning hole ignited a three-run rally. San Diego combed the Francisco pitchers for 10 won about as it pleased Graham and Tom Aston ed the batting punch. STANDINGS By The Associated Press Pacific Coast League W L Pet GBL Oakland 56 41 .577 — Hollywood 57 43 .570 ½ San Diego 57 48 .570 ½ Seattle 48 42 .511 6½ Los Angeles 51 49 .518 6½ Portland 42 51 .485 11½ Cincinnati 41 50 .498 17 San Francisco 40 50 .490 17½ Yesterday's Results Seattle 1, Los Angeles 1, Sacramento 1, Hollywood 2, San Diego 8, San Francisco 2, Portland 4, Oakland 2. Games Today Seattle (Nagy 10-8) at Los Angeles (Dubbel 5-4). San Francisco (Singleton 8-9) at San Diego (Flowers 4-5 or Smith 4-5). Portland (Welmaker 1-4 and Santord 5-4) at Oakland (Gettel 10-6 and Bamberger 4-9). Hollywood (Munger 0-0) at Sacramento (Johnson 5-9). American League W L Pet GBL New York 46 82 .882 Chicago 46 24 .578 2½ Cleveland 42 24 .533 4½ Washington 28 26 .630 7 Boston 28 26 .600 7 Philadelphia 32 37 .464 11 St. Louis 22 46 .410 15½ Detroit 26 49 .338 20½ Yesterday's Results New York 16, St. Louis 2. Chicago 2-4, Washington 0-2. Philadelphia 11, Cleveland 1. Detroit at Boston, rain. Games Today St. Louis (Bearden 3-1) at New York (Joneson 3-5). Detroit (Griffin 5-8 and Houtteman 4-11) at Boston (Furnell 5-5 and Brodowski 2-9). Cleveland (Lemon 7-7 or Peller 7-7) at Philadelphia (Hooper 2-9) night. Chicago (Dobson 8-6) at Washington (Bheen 7-2). Townerow's Games Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League W L Pet GBL Brooklyn 51 22 .693 — New York 47 27 .635 4½ St. Louis 47 34 .580 8 Chicago 43 36 .551 10½ Philadelphia 26 41 .481 17½ Uncannatt 34 44 .434 18½ Boston 30 47 .390 22 Yesterday Results Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 6, New York 4 (12 inn.). Cincinnati 5, Boston 2. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 3. Games Today Brooklyn (Labine 6-2) at Chicago (Ramsdell 2-2). New York (Jansen 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Dickson 5-13). Boston (Spahn 7-9) at Cincinnati (Perkowski 8-4). Philadelphia (Roberts 11-6) at St. Louis. Kwikset Hornets Take Industrial League Championship; Win 10-3 Tilt Richards, Risner and Ashworth Top Tourney Play Diane Richards, Lee Risner, and Warren Ashworth lead the field as the Eighth Grade and Under Round Robin tennis tournament at the city park in the boys' and girls' singles continues to draw more new entries each day. With 22 girls and 25 boys already signed and playing, competition is getting hotter every day. Each player completes one regulation tennis set against every other player in his division, with ribbons being awarded to the top four in each bracket by the Recreation department. Play will continue for several weeks, with entries now being accepted in girls' doubles, boys' doubles, and mixed doubles, which will be run off along with the remaining singles matches. Diane Richards leads the girls' division with a record of nine wins against no losses for a perfect score so far. She holds one set victories over Barbara Ashworth, Lala Wenholz, Carolyn Kirven, Carol Wilkison, Mary Jeter, Beverly Brown, Catherine Rainey, Dixie Lamb, and Joan Sweet. IN THE BOYS' section Lee Risner and Warren Ashworth Last night in the final game of the Induserial league season, Kwikset Hornets wrapped up the league championship by downing Robertshaw, in a 10-3 slugfest fest. Lorie Peralta, Hornet pitcher, hit and pitched his team to victory by letting up only six hits and hitting a grand slam homerun in the first inning to cap the six-run uprising in the first. Other hitters in that frame were Chuck Meachum and Manuel Lasoya who contributed with a single each. Five walks by Cliff Horton, the Robertshaw pitcher, also aided the Hornet cause. Chuck Meachum, the Hornet shortstop, lead the Kwikset attack with two hits in three trips to the plate. Meachum, Carter Roundtree, Earl Robinson, Lou Boozell each scored twice. The leading hitters for Robertshaw was Jack Cleveland with two for four. There are still playoffs to be played between the first four teams in the league. By hitting 186 home runs in 1951, the Brooklyn Dodgers toped the National league in homers for the third consecutive year. Skip Alexander and Art Wall Jr., top professional golfers, were former Duke university golf team captains. Softball Tonight Church League (City Parks) 1:15 - Cypress Baptist vs SUR. 1:30 - Nazarene per First Baptist. Industrial League (La Palma Park). 1:15 - Chiksan vs Knott's Berry Farm. Half Game Split Between Leaders In Coast League By The Associated Press It's very cramped today around first place in the Pacific Coast league. There is only a half-game difference between Oakland, in the top spot, and San Diego and Hollywood, tied for second. San Diego, with Grumpy Guy Tetcher allowing five hits, knocked the hapless San Francisco Seals back into the cellar 8-2 while Hollywood was bowing to Sacramento 3 to 2 and Portland was whipping Oakland, 4 to 3. Seattle downed Los Angeles in the other game, 3 to 1. Lyman Linde worked 8% innings against Oakland and allowed only four hits but reliefer Harry Ward had to choke off a ninth inning rally to preserve Portland's victory. Linde had a three-hitter going into the ninth, but a walk and Tookie Gilbert's double got him in trouble. Ward forced Sam Champan to ground out to end the contest. Glenn Elliott of Sacramento pitched Hollywood's Paul Petit and had a shutout going into the ninth, when the Stars put over two runs and tied it a 2-all. Theacs quickly pushed over the win-division with a record of nine wins against no losses for a perfect score so far. She holds one set victories over Barbara Ashworth, Lois Wenholz, Carolyn Kirven, Carol Wilkison, Mary Jeter, Beverly Brown, Catherine Rainey, Dixde Lamb, and Joan Sweet. IN THE BOYS' section Lee Risner and Warren Ashworth hold a similar record of eight wins and two losses, with Lee having the edge because of a win over Warren. Lee has defeated Warren Ashworth, Stuart Congden, Tommy Hoag, Steve Williams, Gary Donaldson, Gary Kelsay, Vincent Flynn and Charles McCauley, with losses to Steve Morris and Mike Bouck. Warren Ashworth defeated Bernard Bagdon, Steve Morris, Gary Kelsay, Vincent Flynn, Charles McCauley, Richard Cook, Stuart Congdon and Fred Gregory, with losses to Lee Risner and Mike Bouck. Warren's sister Barbara, is running second in the girls' division with wins against Judy Sympson, Mary Jeter, Paula DeWitt, Beverly Brown, and Carolyn Kirven, with losses against Diane Richards, Rita Flynn and June Roddam. Stanton Pulls 6-1 Surprise Win Over Koopman Furniture In the first game at the City park last night, Stanton pulled a 6-1 upset over Koopman Furniture as the latter couldn't seem to get hold of the ball. It was a 1-all ball game going into the fifth inning when Stanton collected five runs on Koopman's faulty playings. Koopman's only run came in the fourth inning on singles by Don Mock and Jr. Harmson, but from them on Stanton put them down in order for the rest of the game. Bob Carey, football captain, the Brooklyn Dodgers toped the National league in homers for the third consecutive year. Skip Alexander and Art Wall Jr., top professional golfers, were former Duke university golf team captains. TUSTIN PLAYBOX Central Staging Summer Stock July 15 - July 26 (Tuesday Through Saturday) Bobs Watson and Beverly Long In "The Imaginary Invalid" Seats Elevated Order Season Tickets Now $4.00, Tax Inc. All Seats Reserved,$1.20 FOR RESERVATIONS Phone Anaheim 3784 BATON MUSIC CO. TUSTIN GRAMMAR Glenn Elliott of Sacramento pitched Hollywood's Paul Petit and had a shutout going into the ninth, when the Stars put over two runs and tied it a 2-all. Theacs quickly pushed over the winning run, Richie Myers singling and going around on a sacrifice and Bill Glenn's single, Frankieelleher homered for the stars. A crowd of 12,142 saw Seattle's great young pitcher, Vernon Kindsfather, handcuff Los Angeles' Kindsfather, a Chicago Whiteox prospect, held the hard-hitting Angels to only four hits, while his teammate, Kay Chorlion, on whom the New York Giants have a buying option, took a sixth-inning homer that united a three-run rally. San Diego combed three San Francisco pitchers for 10 hits and won about as it pleased. Jack Abraham and Tom Alston fornish the batting punch. It was a 1-all ball game going into the fifth inning when Stanton collected five runs on Koopman's faulty playings. Koopman's only run came in the fourth inning on singles by Don Mock and Jr. Harmson, but from them on Stanton put them down in order for the rest of the gane. Bob Carey, football captain, and Bill Bower, baseball captain, also played on Michigan State's basketball team. SLICE OF HAM SOUVENIR PHOTO ATLANTIC CITY 501