The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 24

hysed ay Area lint Coif La Mesa Wins rown A A ver Giants' The mayor said the Giants' move was "a boon to the welfare of this community, since it will mean from 25 million to 40 million dollars in new money turning over here each year within a 200-mile radius." Christopher said he was convinced, the San Francisco Giants would draw into the proposed city-owned stadium at a rate of West End Club Drops Tight Tilt In Windup, 3-2 By BRUCE BROWN La Mesa's comeback kids climaxed an uphill march By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO (UP) San Francisco's Mayor George Christopher yesterday greeted the New York Giants' decision to move to San Francisco with the quiet satisfaction of a man who has completed a job well done. Christopher who was the chief local architect of the a league switch, said the announcement "really doesn't come as a surprise." "I have ordered City Attorney Dion Holm to draw up a contract to present to Mr. (Horace) Stoneham when he arrives here within the next week or two," he said. 24-THE DAILY SUN through the consolation bracket last night by edging the West End All-Stars, 3-2, to win the championship of the Colt League Western Regional Tournament at Perris Hill Park. WJ Mm- i 5wt1P'- 11 I 4 A Lr vt Officials Say Giants' Move Help fo LA.

LOS ANGELES CP Those behind the move to bring the Brooklyn Dodgers to Los Angeles in 1958 said they were pleased to learn yesterday that the New York Giants are going to San Francisco next season. Harold B. McClellan, former as. sistant secretary of commerce in SAYS GIANTS WILL GO WEST Horace Stoneham, president of the New York The victory qualified La Mesa for the Colt WTorld Series opening Thursday in Ontario. They will meet San Antonio, in the first game.

The loss was a tough one for Ontario, wrhich was battling to represent the host city in the World Series. Ontario suffered its first defeat at the hands of this same La Mesa nine Sunday night, 9-0. La Mesa's winning counter came in the top of the seventh inning. Duane Hobel, making his first ap pearance at the plate, dropped a broken bat blooper single into right field. Bob Lucas then sent a sacrifice toward pitcher Tim Bottoms, who gambled on getting Hobel at second.

His throw was high and late, with both runners safe. After Mike Bruce had skied to center field, Bob Jordan rifled a l-and-2 pitch down the left field line scoring Hobel. ONTARIO RALLIES La Mesa got its other two runs in the top the third on hits by Jordan and Dave Goodwin and a pair of errors. Ontario tied it up in the bottom of the third. Singles Giles Withholds Move Thoughts Giants, smiles as he tells newsmen yesterday that the board San Francisco in 1958.

At right is Eddie Brannick, Giants team's baseball franchise to secretary. (AP wirephoto) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet. GB San Francisco ..81 54 .600 Vancouver 78 56 .582 2'2 Hollywood 75 60 .556 6 San Diego 74 60 .552 6'2 Seattle 70 65 .519 11 Los Angeles 60 73 .451 20 CI OC 07C QAI portiand 86 1368 zv. LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Vancouver 3-2, San Diego 1-0. San Francisco 8, Seattle 5.

Portland 5, Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 3, Hollywood 2. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Hollywood at Sacramento Garber (8-6) vs. Bowman (4-6). Portland at Los Angeles (2) Car- michael (8-14) Fiedler (3-10) vs.

Birrer (3-6) Grob (1-2) Seattle at San Francis isco Pillette (12-6) vs. Smith (8-9). Vancouver at San Diego Bamberg er (12-9) vs. Werle (5-7). AMERICAN LEAGUE by Monty Cunningham, Jim Wellsjto the Giants, it appears, on the Pet.

GB New York 77 40 .658 Chicago 69 47 .595 V2 Boston 61 55 .526 15'al Detroit 58 59 .496 19 Baltimore 56 59 .487 20 Cleveland 56 62 .475 21i2 Washington 45 72 .385 32 Kansas City 45 73 .381 32J2 1,250,000 a season. Other local reaction to the announcement ranged from jubilation to glumness, depending who was reacting. Leslie O'Connor, president of the Pacific Coast League which will be relegated to a bush ball Tuesday, August 20, 1957 league obtained rights to the Pacific Coast territory. "I wouldn't say it is a good move or a tad move until after ive find out more about it," Giles said. "We don't have the territory yet" The National League president said negotiations must be completed on the acquisition of the San Francisco territory before the move can be accomplished.

He said the territory can be drafted if it can't be acquired by negotiation, but pointed out that no draft could be made until af ter Oct. 1. TKAUTMAX REITERATES COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP) President George Trautman of the minor leagues stressed yesterday that the New York Giants must compensate the San Francisco Seals and the Pacific Coast League before the shift to the west coast can be consummated. "I do not know whether this has been done," Trautman said. 'Our office had no official notice of this (the Giants') move.

According to Trautman, the rules governing the move of a major league club into minor league territory are "set down in this office." These rules provide, Trautman said, that a major league club going into minor league territory must satisfy the minor league club and also the league of which that club is a part. ARNETT NAMED TO STARTING POST AGAINST GIANTS Highly regarded rookie Jon. Ar- nett earned himself a starting berth for Friday's pre-season clash with the New York Giants, it was disclosed yesterday at the University of Redlands training camp of the Los Angeles Rams. Coach Sid Gillman named Ar-nett to the left end post offensively and added that Joe Mar coni gets the nod at fullback, Sid Fournet at offensive right guard, rookie Bob Dougherty at left line backer and freshman Alex Bravo at right-corner halfback on de fense. More changes were made after Gillman reviewed films of the Red skin game.

Jack JMlena was moved to defensive end, Joe Hou- ser to offensive guard, John Pardee to double duty as middle guard and linebacker, and Jim Freeman to defensive end. Larry Morris, the team's great linebacker, may be available by mid-November it was learned. He fractured an ankle in last Friday night skirmish. Two rookies and Ed" Hinman tackle Warren Spragg were trimmed yesterday to bring the squad down to 48. Three County Anglers Qualify in Fish Derby Three San Bernardino County anglers have qualified in the Yellowtail Derby, after the third and final period that ended last weekend.

L. E. Bonn of San Bernardino landed a 32-pound albacore to qualify; Mark Howard of Rialto caught a 30-pound, 2-ounce albacore and Tom Boberick of Red-lands gaffed an albacore at 29-9. 74ove circuit by the move, had only a terse "no comment" to all ques tions. He even refused to say if he would call the PCL directors into session to discuss the devel- opement.

Jerry Donovan, president of the San Francisco Seals, who cur rently are heading the PCL pen nant race, described the news as "wonderful." "San Francisco fans are enti tled to major league baseball," he said. "I know that the Boston Red Sox (owners of the Seals) will not stand in the way "The next move will be for the Giants to draft our territory and that must come between Oct and Nov. 1. Then the owners of the two clubs will sit down together and reach an agreement on price." In Portland, Bill Mulflur, acting general manager of the Port land Beavers, was more re strained in his acceptance of the news. "The (PCL) league directors can now go ahead with plans for realignment, he said.

"I feel sure there will be a league next year." Tony Morabito, president of the very successful San Francisco 49- ers professional football team, said the public response to pro football proved that San Fran ciscans "desire and will support major league sports." "We of the 49ers welcome the baseball Giants to San Francisco and hope they will have a long and prosperous regime," he said. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight said he was 100 per cent in favor of the Giants move. BIG LEAGUE "It just goes to prove that Cal ifornia is big league in every thing," he said "We've had a i national convention, the finest cli mate, fastest growing population and now big league baseball." In Seattle, Dewey Soriano, general manager of the Seattle Rai-niers, said the move would "unquestionably wreck the league." We'll have to wait to see the Whole picture before we make any decisions," he said.

Eddie Mulligan, president of the Class California League, expressed hope that the major league invasion would stimulate interest in all western baseDall for the general good of the game. "It definitely will hurt attend ance in none of our towns close to San Francisco during the week ends," he said. "But on the other hand, I think the majors should subsidize this Class league, if necessary, to keep it going. There is a lot of talent in the loop." FANS WANTED IT The whole question, he said boiled down to the fact that base ball fans want the major leagues here. "The territory and the popula tion are here," he said.

"Now the question is this: What kind of a show will the Giants give the pub If it is a good one, they will support it." San Francisco baseball fans received the word with jubilation The lack of parading in the streets could be attributed 10 the fact that most of the fans had long since been convinced that the move would be made and took the news without surprise. Here are some typical fan re sponses: James Welch, a court house employe: "I'm glad to see big league baseball in San Francis co. I'll go not only to see the Giants, but anyone they play against." CUT WORK Bob Cardinal, printing compa ny executive: "The first thing I must do when the Giants open a box office is to buy some season boxes. I'll go to every game, even if I have to cut work." Nancy Dunne, 18, a typist: "I don't know anything about baseball. But I'll go to see the Giants out of Bill Wilson, a clerk: "Now we'll be able to see the fellows we've only read about in the newspaperslike Willie Mays." Robert Lee, a Fillmore Street tavern owner: "Boy, I'm going to try and see every game and I know the fellows that come in here all will be out there rooting when they don't have to work.

And then, if I have to stay home. well have that pay-TV they are talking about." Moore Signs Pact LOS ANGELES (UP) Ancient Archie Moore yesterday formally signed a contract to defend his world's light heavyweight title against Tony Anthony of New York at Olympic Auditorium here Sept. 20. efficiencies by some of the individuals made it difficult for the remainder of the club to maintain its confidence and recklessness." Then he added: "If there is any criticism for failure to have a pitching 'bench' it can be directed at me. There have been some mistakes made and I accept the responsibility.

I have come to realize that regardless of how good a ball club is on the field, it must have a foundation of a pitching staff and a pitching 'bench' to settle upon. It and Dick Frantzick, along with three errors, produced two markers. Ontario made a final effort to win in the bottom of the seventh when Cunningham got life on the shortstop's error with two out. He stole second and lit out for third as the catcher's throw was high into center field. But a good peg from Jernigan to Tom Goddard nipped Cunningham at third.

In a preliminary game the San Bernardino 15-year-old Colt play ers trounced the 16-year-olds, 11-0. Hubert Daniels started on the mound for the losers, with Dennis Warrick starting for the 15-year-olds. La Mesa AB Ontario AB I 1 II U'ollc 9 Bruce if 3 i Dyer cf 3 1 oj Jordan lb-p 3 1 2 Fr'ntzck rf-p 3 0 Jernigan cf 3 0 1 Hereon If 3 0 Taylor rf 4 0 0 L.vneis lb 3 0 Goodwin 2b 3 0 1 Bottoms 3 0 0 Cun'ngham 3 0 0 Storms rf is Goddard 3b 3 0 1 B'rtholmae Whalen 2 0 0 ZaK i Hobel lb 111 Goddard 2 a-Cloud 1 Cun'nghm ss 3 Totals 27 3 7 Totals 27 2 6 a Popped out to pitcher for Goddard in 7th. SCORE BY IXNINGS: La Mesa 00! 000 13 7 Ontario 002 000 02 2 Bold Pilgrim Wins Feature DEL MAR Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Fowler's homebred colt, Bold Pilgrim, made a believer out of 8305 turf fans here yesterday when he handily whipped a highly regarded; band of Del Mar Futurity eligiblesj in the feature Vikings of Scandia Purse. Bold Pilgrim, with unsung Wallace Bailey in the saddle, was second most of the journey behind Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Fluor' Doc Pepper and looked like a beaten horse at the eighth pole. But a hundred yards from home he put on a tremendous burst of speed and bested Doc Pepper by a half length. The son of Pleas- ure remains unbeaten, having won all three of his starts here.

Bold Pilgrim stopped the clock in 1:11 15 for the six furlongs and returned $11.50, $5.60 and $4.00 across the board. 0, II President Eisenhower's cabinet. who is serving as negotiator for the city in dealings with Dodger President Walter O'Malley, said ot; the Giants' move: "It is encouraging and should make things easier for us. Getting a team to move was one of the obstacles that had to be confronted. I am not quite ready to make a concrete proposal to the Dodgers.

As to the San Francisco offer surface, that careful consideration was given to the equities of both sides. "I'm not expert enough to judge the balance, but it is very important in any of these arrangements that the plan be sound that it serve both the club and the community." Mayor Norris G. Poulson forecast "a successful conclusion in the near future" in negotiations between the City of Los Angeles and O'Malley. County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said he believes an announcement will be made in 30 to 60 days that the Dodgers are coming to Los Angeles. He pointed out that "The Dodgers' move here is not tied in with the other move although the Giants' going to lican Tanfic-r i a hicr hpln 5)311 ranclSCO IS a Dig neip.

jiDodgers Score 2-1 Win Over IL All-Star Nine MONTREAL (UP) Gino Cimo-li's 11th inning hit-and-run double scored Junior Gilliam to give the' Brooklyn Dodgers a 2-1 victory over the International League All- Stars last night in the second annual charity game before a crowd of 15,999 at Delorimier Downs. The Brooks, hitless over the first six innings, came from behind to tie the II Stars with a run in the seventh and with the aid of stout relief pitching by southpaw Sandy Koufax, held the Stars runless for the last eight innings. WANTED Sales Representative Fiat EUROPE'S MOST POPULAR CAR Here's a Good Deal for a Courteous Salesman Good Working Conditions Contact European Cars Ltd. 2460 8th St. Riverside or MOTOR PARTS CO.

100 W. Citrus Redlands mmmmmmm of directors voted to move the ges to A the fourth inning for tossing his bat in the air after being called out on strikes and starting catcher Earl Battey left the game in the first inning after his ankle was injured by a foul tip. Portland Drake cf AB Lo Angeles AB 0 3Saffell lf-cf 5 11 Wise 2b 5 Rapp cf 5 Borkowski rf 5 Bowen lb 4 Wincniak ss 3 DeMars 3b 4 Martin 2 i-Marquez 1 Thorpe 2 Bottler 1 Shore 1 b-Carswell 0 1 2 Anderson 2b 5 1 1 1 Batten 10 0 1 2 Teed 4 0 0 0 1 Bilko lb 4 10 1 1 Hamric rf 3 1 0 2 Hrtsfield 3b 3 0 0 1 0 Wade cf 2 0 0 0 0 Jenkins If 2 0 0 0 0 Lammers ss 4 0 0 OValnunetti 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3S 5 12 Totals 37 4 6 a Struck out for MarUn in 7th. Hit sacrifice fly for Thorpe in 7th. STORE BV INNINGS: PorUiind 001 000 120 15 Los Aneeles 001 003 000 0 Winceniak, Teed.

Hartsfield. Lam mers. RBI Wise. Saffell. Hamric, Jenkins, Lammers, Carswell.

Borkowski, Winceniak, Rapp. 2B Wise. Borkowski. HR Saffell. Rapp.

SB Anderson. Drake, Winceniak. DeMars. Hamric. SF Cars- well.

LOB Portland 5. Los Angeles 5. BB Thorpe 2. Valentinetti. SO Thorpe S.

Shore 4. ValentinetU 9. HO Thorpe 6-6. Thorpe 4-2. ValentinetU 5-4.

Shore (4-1). Valentinetti (9-5). Ltinon. Somers and Kerr. 2:48.

A ibo. Mounfies Stop Padres Twice, 3-1 and 2-0 SAN DIEGO IP Don Ferrarese pitched a three-hit shutout last night as the Vancouver Mounties edged the San Diego Padres in both games of a Pacific Coast League doubleheader, taking the first game, 3-1, and the nightcap, 2-0. First Game: Vancouver AB San Diego AB Peterson ss 4 11 Harrell ss 4 0 Jorgensen 2b 4 1 2 Pope cf 0 0 Marshall lb 4 0 1 Di Pietro lb 1 0 0 Segrist 3b 3 0 1 Ward lb 2 0 1 Frazier If 3 0 0 Averill rf 4 0 0 Green rt 3 0 0 Kazak If 2 0 Hale rf 2 0 0 Lennon If 10 0 White 2 10 Reealado 3b 3 0 0 Martin 10 0 Jones 3 0 0 a-Dierins rf 1 0 0 Moran 2b 3 0 Consuesra 0 0 0 Lombard! 3 1 b-Friend 10 0 Held 0 0 0 Totals 2S 3 5 Totals 29 1 5 a Filed out for Martin in 6th. Struck nut for Consuegra in Sth. SCORK BV INNINGS: Vancouver 000 001 Oi 3 San Iiezo 001 000 001 Segrist 2.

RBI Pope, Jorgensen, Pe terson 2. 2B Harrell, Segrist. HR Jorgensen, Peterson. SF Pope. LOB Vancouver 3.

San Diego 6. BB Martin. Lombards SO Martin 2. Consuegra 1, Held 1. Martin 1-1, Lombard! 3-3.

Con suegra (5-0). Lombard! (6-2). 1: ds. Second Game: Vancouver 001 000 0102 6 San Diego 000 000 000 0 3 Ferrarese Atwell; Aguirre, Mesa (9) Jones. Breakfast Meeting Set by Basketball- Boosters Tomorrow The San Bernardino Basketball Boosters Assn.

holds its first breakfast meeting of its embryonic career tomorrow at 7 at the Mug restaurant, 1588 W. Highland Ave. All men out of school interested in making basketball a major sport in the San Bernardino area are invited to attend the meet ings, which are to be held the first and third Wednesday mornings of each month at 7. George K. Collins, elected the charter president last week, appointed a committee composed of Bud Hallmark, Skelly Small and Jerry Willis to make plans for a Barrie Middaugh award.

They will make their report on what type of award will be given in memory of the former SBHS and SBVC star. In 1956, a total of 1,649 yearling thoroughbreds were auctioned for an average of $5,355. $20.00 REWARD For Tew Old Junk Car Pick Thtm Up S.I. Iron Metal Inc. Fwnerly Nit'l Auto Wrackint 144 South TUxedo 44-4447 Id CINCINNATI (UP) National League President Warren Giles said yesterday he would withhold comment on the merits of the New York Giants proposed move to San Francisco until after the Junior Turns In Upset at Sacramento SACRAMENTO (UP) Sixteen-year-old Judy Eller of Old Hickory, the newly-crowned National Junior champion, scored, the top upset of the day yesterday when she defeated former national champion Grace S.

Lenczyk of Newington, in a first-round match in the 57th National Women's Amateur Golf championship. Miss Eller fired a one-over-par score in the 14 holes it took her to dispose of the former champion 6 and 4. Miss Lenczyk was seven over par at the end of the march. Defending champion Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, had an easy time of it in her first round match against a local favorite, Elizabeth S. Brand of Sacramento.

Although she was two over par in the 13 holes of her match, she ousted Miss Brand by a lopsided margin of 7 and 5. Miss Brand was eight over par during her rout. TEENAGERS HOT Two of the hottest rounds fired during opening round matches on the par 74, 6,368 yard Del Paso Country Club course were turned in by a couple of Pacific Northwest teenagers. Joanne Gunderson of Seattle, was four under par in trouncing Mrs. Charles Cary of Oakland.

Miss Gunderson is 18 and held the National Junior title in 1956. San Bernardino's hope, Sheila Moss, lost her first-round match to Rosemary Neundorf of Toronto, Canada, 6-5. Chicago Doesn'i Mind Two Major League Teams CHICAGO (IT) The shift of the New York Giants to San Francisco left Chicago the only city ith two major league baseball teams, but Chicago Cubs owner Philip K. Wrigley said "we don't mind being different." "Being unusual is nothing rare for us," he said. "Don't forget that we're the only place left in the majors with only day games, no night ball." Wrigley said he thought the movement of a club to San Francisco would make the National League "more truly a National League." NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club AB H.

Pet Musial, St. Louis 456 152 .333 Groat, Pittsburgh 363 120 .331 Aaron, Milwaukee 468 153 .327 Robinson, Cincinnati 453 148 .327 Mays, New York 449 147 .327 Fondy, Pittsburgh 357 113 .317 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams, Boston 360 141 .392 Mantle, New York 392 151 .385 Boyd, Baltimore 377 121 .321 Fox, Chicago 461 147 .319 Woodling, Cleveland 320 102 .314 Mincso, Chicago 430 133 .309 McDougald, New York 415 128 .308 HOME RUNS National League Aaron, Braves, 34; Snider, Dodgers, 31; Crowe. Red-legs. 28: Banks, Cubs, 27; Musial, Cards, 27. American League Mantle, Yanks, 32; Williams, Red Sox, 31; Sievers, Senators, 31; Colavito, Indians, 21; Wertz, Indians, 20; Maxwell, Tigers, 20; Zernial, Athletics, 20.

RUNS BATTED IN National League Aaron. Braves. 95; Musial, Cards, 92; Crowe, Red-legs. 77; Mays, Giants, 75; Ennis, Cards. 73.

American League Mantle. Yanks, 86; Sievers, Senators, 86: Wertz, In-dians, 78; Minoso. White Sox, 76; Skowron, Yanks. 75. PITCHING (Based on 11 decisions) W.

L. Pet. Schmidt, Cards 10 1 .909 Donovan, White Sox 14 3 .824 Sanford, Phils 16 4 .800 Grim, Yanks 10 3 .769 Turley, Yanks 10 3 .769 Shantz, Yanks 10 3 .769 oraan naels. LOS ANGELES 0P Earl Rapp slammed a 400-foot homer over the centerfield fence last night in the 10th inning to give the Portland Beavers a slim 5-4 victory over the Los Angeles Angels in a Pacific Coast League series opener at Wrigley Field. The victory was credited to Ray Shore (4-1) who came in after starter Bob Thorpe was thumbed out in the seventh inning by first base umpire Al Somers for making remarks from the dug out.

Shore didn't ahew any of the 12 batters he faced to get on base. Two Angel players were eliminated from the game. Outfielder Gale Wade was thumbed out in SEALS BOUNCE RAINIERS, 8-5 SAN FRANCISCO (IP) The San Francisco Seals blew a five-run lead and then romped back to take an 8-5 victory from the Seattle Rainiers in the opener of their Pacific Coast League series be fore 2,217 fans. Seattle Federoff 2b Basinski 3b Thurman rf Dyck If Bevan lb Balcena ct AB San Frncsro AB 5 0 2 Pearson rf 5 2 3 5 11 Umphlett rf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Asprmnte 2b 5 0 4 5 13 Renna If 5 12 4 11 Sullivan 4 10 4 12 Kellert lb 2 10 Wills ss 4 0 1 Phillips 3b 4 2 4 4 11 Malmbrg ss 5 1 1 10 0 Prout 2 0 2 1 0 OAbernthie 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Aylward Rabe a-Delis Hayden Lohrke Totals 39 5 12 Totals 38 8 17 a Grounded out for Rabe in 5th. Singled for Hayden in 6th.

SCORE BV INNINGS: Seattle 000 005 0005 San Francisco 011 302 lOx 8 Hayden. Dyck, Renna, Phillips. RBI Renna 2. Malmberg 2. Prout.

Bevan, Balcena. Wills, Aylward, Federoff. Umph-let. Aspromonte. 2B Dyck.

Balcena. Pearson. HR Renna. SH Kellert, Malm-berg. DP Bevan to Federoff.

LOB Seattle 8. San Francisco 9. BB Abernathie 1.. Rabe 1. Lohrke 1.

SO Prout 2. Abernathie 2, Rabe 2. Lohrke 2. HO Prout 10-5. Abernathie 2-3.

Rabe 9-4. Hay den 1-1. Lohrke 7-3. Prout 5-1. Abernathie 0-0, Rabe 5-5.

Hayden 0-0. Lohrke 3-3. WP Rate. HBP Sullivan by Lohrke. Abernathie (13-2) Lohrke '0-2) St.

Clair, Steiner and Carlucci. A 2.217. 2:24. Solons Topple Hollywood, 3-2 SACRAMENTO (IP) Pinch-hit ter Len Neal singled to right field with two out in the bottom of the ninth to drive in two runs and give, the Sacramento Solons a come-from-behind 3-2 win over the Hollywood Stars in a Pacific Coast League game here last night. 4 1 Hollywood Jacobs 2b AB Sacramento AB 3 11 Agosta 2b Smith 3b 3 0 IRighetU ss 3 1 1 Bartirome lb 0 0 Westlake lb 3 Baumer lb-3b 4 10 Gr'ngrass rl 4 Pettit rf 4 0 1 Heist cf 3 Rodriguez ss 3 0 1 Bright If 3 Hall 4 0 0 Olson 3b 4 Bernier cf 3 0 0 Barracan 4 Duhem If 3 0 0 Harrist 1 Wade 4 0 Oa-Bridges 1 Candini 0 b-Neal 1 2 1 oj 0 0 0 1 Totals 31 2 4 Totals 31 3 8 a Struck out for Harrist in 8th.

Singled for Candini in 9th. SCORE BY INNINGS: Hollywood 200 000 0002 Sacramento 100 000 003 3 Jacobs. Wade. RBI Baumer, Pettit, Westlake, Neal 2. 2B Rodriguez.

SB- Heist. Harrist, Righetti. SF Westlake DP Rodriguez to Jacobs to Baumer. LOB Hollywood 7. Sacramento 7.

BB Wade 2, Harrist 3. Candini 1. SO Wade 6. Harrist 3. Candini 1.

HO Harrist 3-8 Candini 1-1. Wade 3-2, Harrist 2-2, Candini 0-0. HBP Jacobs by Harrist. Candini (7-4). Wade (S-9).

Yu- hase, Sorensen Ashford. 2:31. A 2.22L La Mesa, Covina In Pony Finals WATSONVILLE (IB La Mesa knocked Kennewick, out of the Region 8 Pony League Baseball tournament here yesterday to set up an all-California final for today. La Mesa will meet Covina for the right to represent the region in the National Pony League Baseball championships later this month at Washington, Pa. 3i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 1, Cleveland 0.

(Only game scheduled). TODAY'S SCHEDULE Washington at Chicago (2, twi-night) Hyde (3-3) Stobbs (6-15) vs. Wilson (13-8) Keegan (7-6) or Harshman (7-). New York at Kansas City (night) Turley (10-3) vs. Terry (3-7).

Baltimore at Detroit (night) Moore (8-9) or Brown (5-6) vs. Bun-ning (14-5). Boston at Cleveland (night) Brewer (14-9) vs. Mossi (9-7). NATIONAL LEAGUE 45 51 53 55 57 64 69 73 Pet.

GB .615 .560 6i2 .551 712 .526 102 .513 12 .467 171, Milwaukee 72 St. Louis 65 Brooklyn 65 Cincinnati 61 Philadelphia 60 New York 56 Chicago 45 Pittsburgh 43 .395 25ij 28' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS (No games scheduled). TODAY'S SCHEDULE Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2, twi-night) Acker (9-5) Lawrence (11-10) vs. McDevitt (6-1) Newcombe (9-10). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night) Spahn (14-8) vs.

Law (9-7). St. Louis at New York (2, twi-night) Jones (9-7) L. McDaniel (10-7) vs. Antonelli (11-12) i.

Gomez (13-10). Chicago at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) Brosnan (3-4) Drabowsky (9-10) vs. Simmons (11-8) Roberts (8-16). ATHLETICS NIP TRIBE, 1-0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) Catcher Tim Thompson, a last-minute starter, broke an 0 for 42 batting slump with a run-producing single yesterday as Tom Gor man's four-hitter gave the Kansas City Athletics a 1-0 win over the Cleveland Indians.

Athletics manager Harry Craft installed Thompson, a .194 hitter. behind the plate at game time when announced-starter Hal Smith complained of a sore shoulder. The setback was Narleski's third against nine victories. Cleveland Smith 3b Maris cf Woodling If Colavito rf Avila 2b a-Wertz Altobelli AB Kansas City AB 3 0 1 Power 3b 4 0 1 0 0 Hunter 2b 3 0 0 0 1 Zemial If 4 0 1 0 0 Cerv rf 3 11 0 0 Martin 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Held cf 2 0 0 0 1 Thompson 3 0 1 0 0 DMaestri ss 3 0 1 Carrsquel ss 3 Nixon 3 Narleski 3 0 0 Gorman 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 29 0 4 Totals 29 1 5 a Struck out for Avila in 9th. SCORE BV INNINGS: Cleveland 00ft 000 0000 Kansas lty OHO 001 ODx 1 RBI Thompson.

2B Woodling. SB- Smith, Cerv. Altobelli. LOB Cleveland 6. Kansas City 10.

BB Narleskl 6. Gorman 4. SO Narleskl 6. Gorman 3. Narleski 1-3.

Gorman (3-7). Narleskl i9-3i. Rice. Rommel, Stevens. Napp.

2:20. A 5,179. "You can judge from this that most of our efforts in the future will revolve around a strengthening of the pitching staff." Paul, in defense of Manager Tebbetts, said in his prepared statement: "It is my belief that managers get too much blame when a club loses and too much credit when a club wins. "The confidence will return," Paul continued, "but the tempo rary setback has been very dam aging." Now SAVE more on automobile insurance up to 30-40 savings Contact your Farmers agent today To kes Blame for AUTO LIFE- FIRE -TRUCK BUSINESS 4- CINCINNATI UP General Manager Gabe Paul of the Cincinnati Redlegs shouldered a big share of the blame yesterday for the recent collapse of the Redlegs which has seen them lose 9 of their last 12 games and fall out of contention for the National League pennant. He also gave what he described as a "complete vote of confidence' in Manager Birdie Tebbetts.

In an unusual statement from a club general manager, Paul said the pitching staff lacked "bench" strength and that "a reduction in RALPH W. WARD Agent 470 SO. MT. VERNON San Bernardino Phones: TUxedo 81-7116 or 85-5131 Also Open Evenings and Weekends riiiB ir r-i.