Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Moral Victory Baseball Is A Struggle core ASM by DARYL WAGNER FU lit Sis i) j. Bob Carter said, "The chance of a lifetime. How I would have 1 rl' lia'iV'-K Ocean Salmon Season Opens On Successful Note, Optimism High Last weekend salmon anglers were patted on the head by Lady Luck, and the pat tingled of a promise of more and better things to come. The opening session of the ocean salmon season produced quite a few fish, although they weren't particularly tackle-busters, averaging from five to seven pounds, the quantity was promising. Skippers for the Stagnaro boats reported many "shakers," salmon under the legal size 6f 22 inches, were hooked and released, but they still managed to net 47 keepers over the two-day period.

That's a right respectable total for the first trips of the season, as they weren't sure where the fish would be schooled. As to the location of the schools, most of the action was in the area between Capitola and the cement ship. This is good news to those who like their salmon action from a small skiff or outboard, as it is an easy run from either the municipal wharf or the Capitola pier. The boats worked in an area up to about five miles offshore. In case you are a newcomer to our bay fishing, the promise mentioned above comes from the theory if there are fish in the bay now when the spawning season is still several months away, they will probably remain there through the summer months.

In the bay they have a good By Mel Bowen Cabrillo college's basketball team scared the state champion San Jose City College Jaguars right out of their hides last night before succumbing, 71-65. Sonic 250 fans, best junior college crowd of the a oar, watched the tense civic auditorium game. The Seahawks spotted San Jose a 37-28 lead in the last six minutes of the first half, then fearlessly roared right back to tie the score at 59-59 with 6:45 remaining. John Mntiasevich's jump shot tied the score. Then lymond 5 mta Cm: Srntmrl I Plans Revealed Sentinel Orlando, Fla.

Two-year-old Kirk Allison followed by four- vear old brother Mark, then big daddy Bob Allison, Minnesota 1. mil. 1 TjN Spotty supply of bait fish to feed on, and the rate of growth of liked to sock it to them." With three minutes to go Eddie Sims hit a jump shot to give San Jose a four-point lead. Forty-five seconds later, with 2:15 remaining, San Jose got the ball and stalled until Ron Worrell fouled Williams with 55 seconds to play. That was the play, but Worrell's foul was probably a little too late.

From here on out, San Jose took advantage of the one-and-one rule and built up the margin of difference. The Jags had a terrific height advantage, at least two or three inches per man. Yet the hustling Hawks out-rebounded San Jose, 30-29. The Jags had a 16-8 rebounding edge at the intermission, so one can see what kind of a job Cabrillo did during the final 20 minutes. Sims, who enrolled at San Jose at midterm after a tour with the navy, gathered in 12 rebounds.

Matiasevich, who was terrific on the defensive boards in the second half, pulled down nine while Stan Olive had eight. Cabrillo's Tom Idemoto, who stands only 5-7 and is 10 and 11 inches shorter than two or three San Jose men, hauled in five rebounds. Olive scored 23 points for top honors during the game and he played one of his best contests. It took terrific courage to make that kind of a comeback after getting discouraged a week ago and walking off the floor. When San Jose pulled ahead just before the half, the Cabrillo players got a little anxious and attempted some poor shots, which they did not do after the intermission.

The Jags were guilty of numerous bad passes, especially in the early moments. Cabrillo's last lead was 21-20, after Curt Sandman scored with 6:20 to go in the first half. Cabrillo has three games to play, Foothill, here, Saturday, at Vallejo, Tuesday, and Hart-nell, here, a week from Saturday. San Jose's win was the Jags' tenth in Coast conference play with one loss. It was Cabrillo's tenth loss with one win.

The Jags need only one more win to clinch a tie for the title. vin Dark, SF Giants1 im Boss, Has Own Ideas Baseball Veterans Eager To Catchers In Spring Training salmon is remarkable, so possibly many of the smaller fish will reach keeper size. The recent news that a small bore target range ould finally be established in the park was welcome tidings to Santa Cruz sportsmen. The many people who made this possible are to be congratulated. A small bore range is a vital piece of the program for firearms education, plus a relaxing way to spend an afternoon.

Santa Cruz has long needed a range open to the public, and under the club sponsorship, which will probably be affiliated with the National Rifle association, it should be a well-run affair. Contrary to the thoughts of some people on the subject, firearms are not an evil that should be done away with, but a source of enjoyment, relaxation, protection and sport, when they are properly used. On this new range people will be able to learn the proper use of firearms under proper supervision. The new range will have a more than sufficient backstop for the bullets in the form of a large cliff, the noise factor has been considered in placing the range in an out-of-the-way spot, and it is a small bore range, meaning the deer rifles of heavy caliber will not be used there. For Warmer Clamming, Abalone Picking I tried out a new outfit the other day that I think will be a great hit locally, especially with the clammers and abalone hunters.

It was a dry skin diving suit made by Perfect World Products called Totes, that you can wear over your clothes. I spent considerable time in the ocean wearing the outfit and didn't feel cold at all. And believe me, the water is cold. The only exposed parts of my body were hands and face, which did get kind of cold, but the rest of my body was quite comfortable. And my clothes remained completely dry.

With a pair of tennis shoes over the stocking feet to protect the gum rubber outfit from abrasions, this outfit would be the cat's whiskers for abalone gathering or clamming. It is colored safety yellow (an excellent feature), very well made, comfortable to wear and carries a good guarantee. The shirt and pants sell for $19.95 plus tax. A hood is available for another $3.50, which will give you a complete skin diving suit. A further use for the pants of the outfit would be as waders for fishing.

They fit tight enough to eliminate the pocket that would fill up with water if you ever slipped, and are flexible and comfortable to wear" There are many other potential uses one could find, but these are the ones I bought my outfit for. If you are interested further, contact Richard Dietz, 3160 Stanley avenue, or phone GReenwood 5-5048. Dietz also has hip boots, regular waders and other skin diving Cabrillo (65) San Jos (71) fg ft tp fg ft tp Worrell 1 3 5 Gilson 7 115 Haas 0 0 0 MacLoan 113 Vlatiasevich 3 8 14 Sims 7 5 19 Idemoto 5 1 11 Fair 3 17 Sandman 5 0 10 Williams 5 515 Olive 10 3 23 Dixon 4 2 10 Conrad 10 2 Busby 0 0 0 Scott 0 2 2 Totals 25 15 65 Totals 27 17 71 watched batterymen start work. Fielders will go to work next week. (AP Wirephoto) 0 Join Hurlers, Workouts may become starting pitchers.

Best bet appears to be Joye Jay, who came from Milwaukee in a trade. Hutchinson figures on Bob Purkey, Jim O'Toole, Jay Hook and Jim Maloney as regular starters. The champion Pittsburgh Pirates had only one player, first baseman Dick Stuart, still unsigned as their batterymen began drills at Fort Myers, Fla. Two of the top rookie prospects in the New York Yankees camp aren't expected to make the team this year unless they can show enough to catch on as regulars. Pedro (Speedy) Gonzales, 22, a second baseman has lived up to his impressive minor league record so far, but hep robably will wind up with the Richmond, farm club, where he can play ev ery day.

His camp roommate catcher Jesse Gonder, is more or less in the same position. The Milwaukee Braves, opening their camp for batteryment oday with veterans Lew Burdette and Don McMahon still unsigned, in dicated they's still after relief spe cialist Dick Farrell of the Phils 2000 Petrale Sole Tagged Between Here And SF Bay Trawling 25 to 30 miles off the coast between here and ban i ran cisco, Marine Biologists Edgar Best and Tom Jow aboard the Re search vessel N. B. Scofield tagged over 2000 petrale sole recent ly. The southern California-based Scofield tagged the commerially prized flatfish in a three-week period.

Purpose of the tagging is to learn more about the movements of the fish, as an aid to the commercial fishery and to provide information for the long-term conservation of the species. Two or three petrale from last year's tagging have been turned in by cooperating commercial fishermen as far away as Washington and British Columbia, however most of the fish have been taken no more than 50 miles from the spot where they were tagged. DE VICENZO LEADS Caracas, Venezuela OP). Roberto de Vicenzo's 65 gave him a 3-stroke lead in the first round of the Caracas Golf Open Williams sank a layup for San Jose but Stan Olive hit a 25-foot set shot for Cabrillo. The Seahawks got the ball but couldn't go ahead and Walt Dixon tied it again on a sleeper fast break.

But Olive drove for a lay-up and the score went to 63-63, with 4:15 left. Here's where the turning point came. Cabrillo got the ball and one of the guards broke loose from his man away from the ball. A perfect pass but the layup was missed. The Jags rebounded and Harold Gilson hit a left-handed 15 foot jump shot to put the defending state champions ahead to stay.

After the game, Seahawk Coach Thursday, February 23, 1961 limitation on Mays by saying, "These days, nobody can play every day and maintain peak efficiency. The night games and the flying get you down eventually. I know Willie wants to play 'em all, but 1 figure 145 games will be plenty." Mays has never played less than 151 games a season when he'? been around for the entire year. The exceptions were his rookie season and the years he was in the army. Dark said Alou hits too well not to play regularly.

If Davenport falters with injuries, as in the past, Felipe would be of more use to the club if available at two positions. Cepeda in left and Kuenn at first is a turnabout from the stated desires of each player. Cepeda broke in as a first baseman with the Giants and Kuenn said recently in Miami that he preferred the outfield. But Harvey said he would play anywhere for Dark. In addition to McCovey, veterans on hand include catcher Hobie Landrith and pitchers Eddie Fisher, Stu Miller and Mike McCormick.

Hurlers Billy O'Dell and Sam Jones sent word that the air strike had grounded them. Catcher Bob Schmidt was due today by car. Pitchers still unsigned are right-handers Jack Sanford, Billy Loes and Juan Marichal. A fourth holdout, first baseman Jim Marshall, wasn't due until the rest of the squad reports next Monday. McCovey and rookie catcher Tom Haller, up from Tacoma, banged the ball during a short batting drill.

Haller, a 212-pound former Big Ten quarterback from Illinois, hit four out of the park. Eddie Ma chenKO's Fee In 5th Round Stockton UP). Eddie Machen, the NBA's second-ranked heavyweight contender, knocked out Garvin Sawyer Wednesday night in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-rounder. Machen, a former Redding lad who now lives in Portland, weighed 195. Sawyer, a New Yorker, weighed 200.

Sawyer's end came when Machen tagged him with a straight right. Referee Pete Morelli never bothered counting. It was Sawyer's third trip to the canvaas. In the fourth, Machen knocked his man groggy, only to have the bell interfere at the count of three. Machen charged Sawyer to open the fifth, drew blood from Sawyer's nose with a left hook and whistled another hook home to drop the reeling Sawyer for nine.

FIGHTS By The Associated Press Stockton, Calif. Eddie Machen, I 195, Portland, knocked out Gar-j vm Sawyer, 200, New York, 5, Yakima, Wash. Pete Rademacher, 2014, Columbus, knocked out Harvey Taylor, 187, Los Angeles, 1. Rochester, Minn. Del Flanagan, I 1651.

st. Paul, stopped Ernie Smith, 1 162i'2. Pittsburgh, 5. i Tokyo Hachiro Tatsuml, 165, Japan, and Takao Maemizo, 154, Japan, drew, 1 10 I Manila Kazuo Takayana, 128, Japan, outpointed Little Cezar, 127V4, Philip-I pines, 10. Insurance? then you should see- 1 Twins outfielder, presented this picture as Kirk tried to manage the big bat and cap.

Allison vis- ited the spring training camp, of the San Francisco Giants at Phoenix although he's not due until Monday, and Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles. Robinson, seven pounds overweight, is one of ten Oriole in-fielders and outfielders who joined the squad at Miami in advance of the March 1 reporting date to receive special conditioning. McCovey, rookie of the year in 1959, wants to keep his weight at the present 202 pounds. McCovey was one of 14 Giants who reported to their new manager, Al Dark. Pitchers Mike McCormick and Stu Miller and catcher Hobie Landrith were the only other regulars.

Sixteen Cincinnati Reds' pitchers turned out for the opening workouts at Tampa and Manager Fred Hutchinson said one or two Santa Cruz Girl, 15, Advances In SF City Golf Play A Santa Cruz teenager, Miss Shelley Yapp, 15, gained the quarter-finals of the San Francisco City women's golf championships yesterday by defeating Nancy Young, Stanford junior, 1-up. Miss Yapp will play Jane Thomas Saturday morning. The championship bracket, which started with 32 players, has been cut to eight and it will be cut to four Saturday, then two Sunday. The two finalists will play 36 holes March 4 and 5. In her first match, after making the championship flight, Miss Yapp defeated Carol Ellis of San Francisco, Sunday, 6-5.

Sports Calendar TODAY Basketball San Lorenzo Valley lightweights vs. Palma, finals of CAA lightweight tournament, Palma High in Salinas, 8 p.m. City League Dads Club vs. Lockheed and Modern Bakery vs. Branciforte Teachers, civic auditorium.

First game at 7 p.m. TOMORROW Basketball CCAL Division Watsonville vs. Santa Cruz, civic auditorium. Junior varsity game at 5:30, lightweights at 7 and varsity at 8:30 p.m. CCAL Division Gonzales at San Lorenzo Valley, Felton, 8 p.m.

FLORIDA MINNESOTA Lakekmd St. Peteriburgf Sarotota ARIZONA BOSTON Phoenix Scottsda! Mass I By The Associated Press Although the spring training season is just starting, veteran ball players apparently can't wait to get into camp where the meals may be skimp for overweight athletes, but they're free. Among Wednesday's early arrivals were Willie McCovey, who reported with the first contingent Rainbow Trout, Salmon Planted In Trinity Lake Redding (if). The first planting of rainbow trout and kokanee salmon has been been made in Trinity Lake, rising behind Trinity Dam 50 miles northwest of here. The California Department of Fish and Game planted 100,000 rainbow trout and 250,000 kokanee this week, Harold Hewett, fisheries manager for Region reported.

An additional 100,000 rainbows will be planted in mid-April and subsequent planting of both species will be made annually until natural propagation takes over. Spawning areas for migrating trout and kokanee will be pro vided on feeder tributaries such as Stewarts Fork, Coffee Creek, Mumbo Creek and other streams. Pacific To Offer Football Course An extension course in football will be offered by the University of Pacific. The course, entitled "Techniques of American Football (PEX156)" will be taught by Pacific's head football coach, John Rhode, and his assistant, Don Campora. A two-unit course, classes will be held every Tuesday for 11 weeks in the Branciforte Junior high multi-purpose room starting at 7 p.m.

Each session will last three hours. A charge of $28 will be made for the course. Further information may be obtained from Roger Baer, director of athletics, Santa Cruz High school. Baer said to register, all that is necessary is to appear at the first session on March 7. CALIFORNIA I Phoenix, Ariz.

W. Alvin Dark is obviously a man with ideas of 'his own. i The rookie manager of the San 'Trajciso Gianls held his opening Jpractice session Wednesday, a workout for catchers and pitchers blus first baseman Willie Mc-l-'ovey, who arrived early. The squad was held to 14 by the airlines strike and three pitching holdouts. Dark fired these opening palvos: Centerfielder Willie Mays un-tfer no circumstances would play 11 154 games.

Newly acquired Harvey Kuenn will start working out at first base. Outfielder Felipe Alou will be given a shot at third base in competition with regular Jim Davenport. And Orlando Cepeda will play where he doesn't want to play left field. Dark explained his expected Maravilla Trains fn San Francisco For March 14 Bout Roque Maravilla of Santa Cruz has pulled up stakes and moved to San Francisco temporarily to get ready for his March 14 main event here. The local light-heavyweight will go through the paces at Newman-Herman gym with several sparring partners for a period of two weeks.

He was unable to find enough big men in the central coast area to provide the boxing he needs to scrape off the ring rust acquired in 12 months of inactivity. Matchmaker Bob Barkhimer is gtill trying to match Maravilla with Stockton youngster John Bal-la and expects to announce his signing within a week. Maravilla will be making his first start since losing to former middleweight champ Bobo Olson on a cut eye last year. Formerly ranked eighth among the 175- pounders, a a i 1 1 a 's record stands at 40-7-1 with 26 knockouts. Barkhimer has announced three more dates in addition to the Maravilla fight March 14.

Undefeated Lou Molina will tackle Al Medrano here March 28 and shows are scheduled for April 11 and 25. GR 5-6342 JONESIE'S REPAIRS ic REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION 2619 41st Avenue i A. W. "BUD" RICE CALL i A suiis uy me same company. Hebbron Nigh Hebbron and Nigh's women's basketball team has just returned from sweeping a two game road trip at San Jose and Watsonville.

The Santa Cruzans defeated San Jose, 36-28, Tuesday, and then downed Watsonville, 36-30, last night. Both opponents were OLD TIRES ACT LIKE Halftime Score: San Jose 37, Cabrillo 28. Announce SCHS JV Baseball Slate Here's the Santa Cruz high school junior varsity baseball schedule as announced recently. All home games are played on the upper high school diamond. March 10 At Holy Cross.

15 Bellarmine, here. 17 Mora, here. 21 At Palma 24 At Mora. April 4 At Monterey. 7 Watsonville, here.

11 At North Salinas. 15 Palma, here 18 Salinas, here 21 Monterey, here. 25 At Watsonville. 28 North Salinas, here. May 2 Holy Cross, here.

5 At Salinas. 9 At Monterey. 12 Watsonville, here. 16 At North Salinas. 23 Salinas, here.

Cage Scores By The Associated Press FAR WEST New Mexico 69, Denver 57. Montana State 97, Gonzaga 80. SF State 88, Cal Aggies 69. Seattle 64, Idaho State 57. EAST St.

Joseph's (Pa.) 92, Bucknell 67. Canisius 83, Syracuse 78. LaSalle 104, Lafayette 86. Rutgers 69, Fordham 62. Colby 69, Maine 50.

Georgetown (DC) 92, Rhode Island 84. Muhlenberg 64, Lehigh 63. Duquesne 95, Quantico Marines 88 (2 ot). St. Lawrence 93, Vermont 84, (3ot).

SOUTH DePaul 75, Louisville 67. Maryland 77, Virginia 62. Florida 75, Florida State 74. Murray (Ky.) 73, Arkansas St. 56.

Stetson 76, Tampa 61. Middle Tenn. 75, Tenn, Tech 68. MIDWEST Kansas State 81, Kansas 63. Toledo 77, Kent State 59.

Dayton 94, Xavier (Ohio) 71 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 96, Texas Christian 76 NBA Results Los Angeles 105, Boston 93. Philadelphia 132, Cincinnati 131. Detroit 123, New York 117. ARCADIA WINNER Arcadia Wi. Geechee Lou ($8) won the $45,500 Washington's Birthday Handicap at Santa Anita as favored T.

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