The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 8

umboldi Crabs Play Native Sons in Three-Game Series -fcj wf -W Redwood League Carries Scheduled For Sun day Afternoon TABBED AS ONE OF THE FINEST fielding first sackers in Humboldt Crab annals and boasting a long and colorful baseball pedigree, Al Young makes his return to the lineup this weekend against the Guadalupe Blues. Young has been away for two weeks and his appearance should strengthen the locals immeasurably. He is currently hitting at a .295 clip. Another popular veteran returning-tonight will be second sacker Reco "Pruney" Pastori. Tonight's series -opener starts at 8:15 at Albee Stadium.

Twin Bill Set ForSunday AtStadium San Mateo's nominee for semi-pro, laurels, the Guadalupe Native Sons of the Golden West (15-8) chug into Albee Stadium tonight to open a three-game weekend series with the ever- improving Humboldt a (18-9). Fireballing Allord' (5-0) lays his flawless flinging record on the line against any one of six Blues' hurlers, including Bob Harrington, San Mateo J. Ron Krieger, Serra High; Don Wangeman, Sequoia High; Joe Rajeski, just down from the International League; Frank Joseph and Augie Norry, both veteran semi-pro laborers. Allord wheels and deals plate ward at 8:15 p. m.

With the return of two topflight veterans to the lineup Manager Lou "Casey" Bonomini of the Crabs is in a lineup dilemma. However, crowd-pleaser Reco "Pruney" Pastori is definitely slated to open at second base and Al Young is a probable at first unless the Blues THREE EXAMPLES OF SOME thoroughbreds and quarter horses arriving on the Humboldt County Fair Grounds for the annual fair racing program are seen here. Pari-mutuel racing will be Cleveland Indians Blast Out Three Homers To Beat Yankees; Thomson Hits Winning Single For Giants By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer Bobby Thomson's latest ninth- inning heroics won neither a pennant nor any cheers from the Giants, but at least they won a ball game for the Braves homers by Jim Greengrass and Andy Seminick. Cleveland fattened its American League lead to IVz games with a barrage of three homers that beat their old Yankee and helped make their famous Ed Lopat, 8-2, in the winter deal look lop-sided. The only a little less! firs of a key three-game series.

Larry Doby smashed his Indians Joyous Over Beating NY Yankees around one o'clock Tuesday, July 27, open up the proceedings with through Saturday, July 31. Left to right a southpaw. In that event Alec jMatson may take over. Other- iwise the bespectacled southpaw slugger may be seen in left. The tentative batting order is Matson Ib or If; Jack Gordon rf; Len Swartz Eddie Oliyeira 3D; '-'Diz" Richerf cf; ri a County JH, J.

E. Stevens, Portland, are Fred Kirkpatrick, owner and- trainer from Oakland and his horse, Nite All; George Dimick, owner and trainer from. Madras, Oregon, and horse, Doctorka; and Mrs. R. E.

Lewis, owner and trainer from Oroville, and her horse, Red Sol. Over 200 Thoroughbreds Expected For Ferndale Fair Race Program As some 200 racing horses ar-r resemblance New York The Cleveland Indians were buoyed today by the happy thought that they finally may have caught up with their old nemesis, lefty Ed Lopat, and thus can beat the New York Yankees for the American League pennant. 1 That was the theme in the 18th and 19th homers while Alijubilant Indians' dressing room nant-winning homer Thomson hit for the Giants in 1951 and the ninth-inning pinch single he delivered to beat them, 3-2, Friday night was that both blows ended both games. Thomson's single, off relief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, scored pinch runner Jim Pendleton from second base. Thomson's anxiousness to "come through" against his old teammates was easily understandable.

It marked the first time he was facing them and it was only his fourth official trip to the plate this year. While recuperating from broken ankle he suffered in spring training, Thomson was: Fi st forced to help the Braves chief- Philadelphia ly by rooting for them alongside the radio or television set while Johnny Antonelli and Don Liddle, two of the players who went to the Giants in ex- Smith drove in five runs with a three-run homer, a double and single. Early Wynn was the winner. Harry Dorish relief help from Virgil Trucks, hurled the White Sox to a 7-1 conquest over the Red Sox in a game in which rookie Ron Jackson hom- ered while Chuck Stobbs, staked to a five-run lead in the first inning, pitched Washington to an 8-3 decision over Detroit. Roy Sievers homered for the Senators.

after Friday night's 8 2 triumph over the Yankees which put Cleveland VA games in front in the American League race. of the joy stemmed from the realization that they -had soundly beaten Lopat, crafty "junk ball" pitcher who had compiled an amazing 39-11 record against them going into Friday night's game. In their previous meeting with Lopat, the Indians knocked him out of the box in the fifth inning. "That's 'the first time FVe Duane Pillette of theOrioles ever seen the Yankees licked gained his eighth victory and' a in a kev bal1 ame handed the- Athletics their 17thl chimed in vic Wertz tne con setback in their last 20 games! verted flrst baseman who by leading Baltimore to a 7-5 ened the Indians four-run iYoung Ib; Pastori 2b; Carl Del Grande If; Bob Lawson ss; Allord p. Out of tonight's clash with a fractured finger is speedburn- ing Rudy Diaz.

Diaz injured his digit in last Sunday's outing. Opening for the Blues will be Paul Thiebaut Ib; Bob Lea 2b; Bob Cerrato ss; Phil Fectau 3b; Ted Ratterman If; Jim Harrington cf; Bob Mize rf; Jim Seith c. Also slated for action is infielder Jim Goode from San Jose State college. Sunday afternoon twin bill which starts at 1:15 the Crabs will employ prep star Al Gray and Stanford University righthander Gil Duncart on the mound. The Blues are, one of two Native Son nines and officially represent the city of San Mateo.

They are.rated AA in semi-pro competition and have never before appeared in Eureka. triumph. ChicaRo change for him, were racking up a total of 18 victories between them. Adcock, Mathews Homer Earlier in the game, credited to Bob Buhl who hurled an eight-hitter, Joe Adcock had hit his 14th homer and Eddie Mathews his 24th for Milwaukee. Despite the Giants remained loss, the six games nnn ion 001--2 000 003 20x--5 a 5-5 and Cooper.

LosinB pitcher--Wehmeier 3-7, Second Eame--13 InninKs Philadelphia 010 COO 020 000 2--5 10 2 ChicriKn 000 110 000 0--3 11 1 i Roberts and Hacker, Tremel 9 and Tappe. i i pitcher-Roberts 14-R. LosinK pitcher--Tremel 1-1. Tl-e score-- Brooklyn 300 100 000--4 8 3 St. Louis 120 "03 onx--6 12 0 Me.vor, i Wade 7 and Cam- par.ella.

Raschi 7-3 and Sarni. Losing 7-3. 'fteelS, LiOpBZ seventh-inning rally with a single. Manager Al Lopez agreed that perhaps the old "platoon method" of loading the batting order with right-handed hitters in an effort to beat lefty Lopat was wrong. "He gives the right-handers that screwball and some of that slow stuff and they're lost trying to swing at it from the The scoi-c 040 OOfl 201-- 7 10 While Ai Smith, a right-hand- Fair grounds in Ferndale, race; Portland Meadows trainer will officials are busy registering bring a stable of eight; Kirkland Long Beach, the animals for what is said to be the "finest horse racing program in many years." Both Dr.

Jos. N. D. thoroughbreds, Antelope, Cow- secretary-manager' of' the Koke and Chester and Curt Hansen, assistant racing secretary, say that some of the best horses and jockeys in the Pacific Northwest will be here. Seixas Favorite In Tennis Play Philadelphia (IB Vic Seix as, home-grown gallery favorite, faces steady Eddie Moylan in semifinals today, while Louise pup- Brough meets fellow Califor- ul northwestern jockey, also nian Mrs.

Beverly Baker Fleitz TM seen for the first. the finals of the Men's State time thls ear the assistant rac- Tuesday, July 27, and run daily through Saturday, July 31, around one o'clock. For the first time in the History of the fair, horses will have to be housed off the county fair grounds, officials said. This year will mark the initial use of 29 new horse stalls which have been constructed next to the receiving barn. A number of new faces will be on both horses and jockeys since many of them will be participating in the fair for the first time.

Hansen said they will be coming from Washington, Oregon, Canada, Montana and California. P. Hidalgo will be heading the list of jockeys from the Portland Meadows race track. This jockey was one of the leading apprentice riders at the Oregon track, Hansen said. R.

B. Hopkins, another pop- L. C. Perry, Ukiah, thoroughbreds, Stage Driver, Harmony White Step, Sierra Crest, Count Abe and.quarter horses, Beautty Hobbler and Winners Lad; Bob Elliott, Gresham, jthoroughbreds, Netties' Pride, Karron Rediscovery and Downwheat; R. W.

Wallace, Lebanon, thoroughbreds, Legamonor, Wacky De and Silver Moon. George D. Murphy, associate steward, representing California Horse racing board; William R. Schuling, associate steward and racing secretary; Curt Hansen, assistant secretary; George in and Women's Pennsylvania radi arve Eastern States grass court ten- rtland Meadows rider, nis championships. The winner of the battle be- Cincinnati 300001 000-4 hitter, struck the key blow, i i 5-4 and Atwcll.

Shepard i valentine, Nuxhaii 3. smith 9 and semi-i with a three-run homer thatjtween defending a i climaxed the seventh-inning up-; Seixas and the eight-seeded Harvey Herr, is an- ottler name tnat wjl1 be Seen on the jockey list. ahead of Brooklyn in the National League race as the licked the Dodgers, 6-4. Joe Cunningham's two-run homer gave the St. triumph to Vic Raschi i Losing i a 4-3.

The score-- cw York 1000.00001--2 3 i a 010 100 001--3 11 tt- cirto of nlate lurill Goetz. Wilhelm 8 and a Buhl 2-7iI rorn tne 1611 SlQe OI me plate, Will Already Here Among the horses and own- 1 1 i Otj i i CL11U U-IIG U. CUl i rising, Larry Doby, who swings! giant giller from Trenton, N. trainers already on take artful Art Larsen th Tgrou JJ 1 transit are; and Crandall. Losing pitcher-- Wilhelm; rapped Lopat for hOHierS in the Louis even though Raschi fell behind when he was nicked for early homers by Sandy Amoros and Gil Hodges.

The Cardinal victory moved them into a fourth place tie with the Phillies who won their 13-inning nightcap with the Cubs, 5-3, on Danny Schell's single with the bases full after losing the opener, 5-2, to Towie Pollet. Pirates Beat Reds, 7-4 A pinch two-run homer by Sid Gordon enabled, Dick Lit- tllefield of the Pirates to a 7-4 A I A A The score-- Baltimore 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 7 13 1 i a i a 110 020 001--5 8' sixth and eight innings. By winning the opening, game of the important three-game pniette fl-10 and Moss, Courtney 9., Kellner. Fricano 7 and Robertson. Los-jseri3S before a Season mgn ins pitcher-Kellner 5-11.

jcrOWd Of 61,446,. The score-Detroit 000 101 001--3 the Indians were assured of retaining the "Ab 8 Mmer'ranrwiT n. srobbs s-s'league lead by one and Fitzgerald. Losing pitcher--Aber even if they lOSC the last cilveian 0re ooo ooi 4i2-f "jtwo games of the sequence. New York 000 200 000--2 14 2, Wynn 13-7 and HcKan.

Lopat, 9 and Bcrra. LosinK pitcher--Lopat The score-- Chic.tco Boston Dorish. Trucks 7 and Batts. Kemmerer. Clevencer R.

Henry 9 and "White.I i i pitcher--Dorish 4-2. Losing pit- cher--Kcmmcrer 1-1. 100 221 010 ooo ooo loo I Giant Footballers Nurse Injuries Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Dimick.

Miss Brough, last year's tour- Ma as Ore and thorough- A i iO-Jt. JfCClJ. lULIJ. -j j' i ney champion Beverly bredsDoctorkay Count Recess Hills, earned the right to a Lynne and Duz-- a lob- 1C. A other title try Friday by eliminating Mrs.

Betty Rosenquest Pratt of Jamaica, BWI, 6-1, 6-2. The ambidextrous Mrs. Fleitz, Belmont- Shores, entered the finals with a-6-3, 6-2 conquest of Mrs. Margaret Osborne. DuPont, second-seeded entry from Wilmington, Del.

Larsen, of San Leandro, FIGHT RESULTS Mobile, Willie Pep, Hortford, vs. Mike Tourcotte, New Orleans, postponed, victory over the Reds despiterain. TAKE ALONG SOME ICE-COLD BEER on your outing All favorite brands Bottles or cans Plenty of free parking at: NS LIQUORS Broadway at Clark Salem, Ore. iw'- Six of the New York Giants professional football team, here for pre-season training, complained today of pulled muscles and Charley horses after four days of rough. scrimmaging.

Among those who claimed injuries were Ray 'ex- iMaryland tackle and Dick WH- veteran end from Oregon who is a top figure in the Giants' plans; Earl Putman, the 305 pound rookie from. Arizona State started limping after-wind sprints. In yesterday's workouts, quarterbacks Don Heinrich, Arnold 'CJaliffa and "-Bob Clatterbuck sharpened the dis- tance passing. i vanquished fourth-seeded Hamilton Richardson of Baton Rouge, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4, in a best of five match. ick is said to be one of the leading trainers at Portland Meadows race track, Hansen said.

Elton a Pendleton, and quarter horses, Tune Up, Alceretta and Leonella. E. B. Tucker, Lakewood, and thoroughbreds, Streak and Mr. McCue; Russell Taylor, Burns, thoroughbreds, Gallant Symbol; L.

E. Morris, Cot- tftge Grove, and thoroughbreds, Fog O'Doon, Dr. MarcianoToGet New York -Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano will undergo a physical examination by the New York State Boxing Commission' next Monday or Tuesday to determine whether his gashed left brow has properly healed. Marciano, who suffered 'the gash in his June 17 defense.against Ezzard Charles, postponed the examination' Friday becauM at other business. and Llttle Gamble; G.

L. Bark er, Portland, and thoroughbreds, Mrs. Sullivan 'and Irish O'Dee; R. E. Lewis, Oroville, thoroughbreds, Red Sol, Phils Charm, Miss Prevaricator- quarter horse, Diamond Flash; Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Dennman," Madras, thoroughbreds, This Way Out, Star Bonnet, Old Dad, Manners Car, Villa- Van, Special Bomber and Sidney Doll; Mrs. W. F. Corbin, Portland, and thoroughbreds; Blue Edge, Knight's Music, Cal.

Bright Scholar; Harley Harms, Bend, thoroughbreds, Mai-be- Phar, Hindu Eclipse and horses, El Pat and Sandy Games Scheduled At Eureka VFW, Scotia Parks Play in the Redwood Baseball League continues Sunday with games scheduled at two parks, Eureka and Scotia. The Weott Loggers will meet the Eureka VFW nine at the Redwood Acres diamond in a 2 o'clock contest. The other game will see the Blue Lake Chicks invading Scotia to play Hhe Lumberjacks. This game will also 'start at 2 o'clock. Crescent City Nine Wins Over Arcata Chiefs' explosive fourth inning barrage that netted the Crescent City Merchants seven runs sent the Arcata Chiefs back to their teepees with their warpaint running Friday night to mourn a 12-7 Redwood League setback that cost them second place status.

The Merchants clobbered two Chief for 13 base knocks. and sent elongated Jeremiah Strauss into retirement in four frames. Jim Richardson came on to relieve but there was nothing to salvage except Strauss was charged with the loss. Crescent City also employed Racing officials twiders with starter Orv 'IOlaen giving way another righthander, Don Clausen, in the seventh. Olaen gave up sev- en'of the 11 safeties earned by the Chiefs, including Billy Cox's booming round tripper that cleared the Los Angeles city room; Dan Munns, paddock Curt field in the third stanza.

Unfor Hansen, patrol judges; Stanley Linton, timer; Dr. O. A. th TM aboard. Olaen was McKee and Clarence Crane, track physicians; John Knowles, flagman; Leon Hadin, pari-mu- tuel manager; Charles Kreed, announcer.

Deadlocked at 1-1 going into the bottom of the third the Arcatans broke it up on Cox's circuit clout and victory prospects seemed as rosy as 4 frost Snead Meets Harrison Today St. Paul tn Slammin' 'Sam Snead, the colorful crowd favorite, tees off against hot-scoring Dutch Harrison today in the 36-hole -third round of the rugged 36th annual PGA golf tournament. Gary Middlecoff of Kiamesha Lake, N. another favorite, meets Ted Kroll of West Hartford, N. and Shelley Mayfield of who hit a blistering eight-under-par pace Friday, faces PGA President Horton Smith of Detroit.

Walter Burkemo of Detroit, the defending champion, makes another stab toward a second title against Johnny Revolta of Skokie, Hi: Ed Porky Oliver thought he was "jinxed" because he won low medal qualifying honors, but. he still was in the running and faced Chick Harbert of Northville, Mich. Other third round matches included Tommy Bolt of Houston vs. Jim Browning of We's- ton, Charles Bassler of Catonsville, vs. Jerry Barber of La Canada, Templeton, 10 -Roberto De Vicenzo, South' "-J American Open Elroy Marti of Seals Win Over Hollywood In 15 Innings San Francisco (in B.eating the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League is just like taking candy from a baby, all you have to do is pull and tug for about three and a half hours.

At least that's what the San Francisco Seals found out last night as they finally wrested victory from the league leaders by scoring a run in the bottom the 15th inning. The run gave the Seals a 3-2 win and their first triumph of the week after four straight losses to the Stars. San Diego gained to within four and a half games-of Hollywood by trouncing Seattle 10-2. Oakland and Sacramento also pulled infinitesimally closer, the Oaks with a 2-1 win over Los Angeles and the Sacs by edging Portland 4-3. Leo the Hero Shortstop Leo Rhigetti 'jvas the San Francisco hero, singling with two out and two on in the bottom of the loth for the winning counter.

Tony Ponce shared the hero's mantle by coming in for the ninth inning and holding the Stars scoreless on two hits the rest of the way. Forrest Main, third Hollywood hurler, was charged with the loss after seven hitless relief innings by Roger Bowman went down the drain. The Seals got only seven hits, but three of them were in the final frame. The Padres were the- only team-to have it easy last night. They pounded out 15 hits and pitcher Cliff Fannin whiffed 12 Seatle batters in the lop-sided game.

San Diego had a 10 run lead before Seattle tallied twice in the seventh. Earl Rapp led the Padre hitters with a single, bitten complexions in triple "and home run. His homer grandstand. Then the hotdog came with the bases clear in the sixth inning. McLish Tagged 11 Times Don Ferrarese of the Oaks bettered Manning's hill per- machine blew up and victory was a meat-less wienie.

Bill Loftin, who incidently recorded a neat three-for-five at the plate, beat out an infield formance. Ferrarese fanned 13 hit that Strauss couldn't get to in time. That gave shortstop Teddy Hoffman and Olaen ideas and they did likewise. Wally "Muggs" Maciel. drew a walk, Rod Griffin drove two more across on a single to left center and "Tex" Gatlin was passed.

Gigantic Lee Templeton south- pawed a ground rule double to right and Strauss waltzed showerward a delivering four straight balls to Mel Pritchard. Richardson assumed the duties and aided by a double killing got out of the dilemma without further damage. The Merchants added three more for luck in the fifth and. another' in the ninth. Arcata retaliated feebly in the fourth, parlaying three Crescent City bobbles, Phil Huff's solo clout and Keith Darling's ground rule double to left into three markers.

They added one in the sixth and one more in the seventh. Both clubs left 11 runners stranded on the bases; both committed four errors. The box score follows: Crescent City-Maciel, 3b Griffin, FIGHT RESULTS Pittsburgh, (Pa.) Billy Tisdale, Detroit, outpointed Freddy Mans, Pittsburgh, 10.. AB PO. A 4 3 2 4 2 2 6 2 2 0 0 0 4 2 1 3 0 0 6 1 2 4 1 0 0 1 1 3 4 5 5 1 2 2 0 1 9 0 1.

3 4 0 1. 2 1 0 PrKchard, Teagarden, Lofton, 2b Olaen, Clausen. (7), Totals 4 0 1 2 1 3 2 7 4 AB PO A Tuttle, ss 4 3. 1 1 1 2 5 0 2 3 0 0 Los Angeles batters and held the Angels to four hits to record his 13th victory of the year. A home run by Bud Hardin, his second of the season, spoiled a shutout for the Oakland southpaw in the fifth inning.

Gene Hermanski scored both of Oakland's runs, one on a home run in the fourth inning. Cal McLish was tagged for 11 hits and the loss. Shortstop Merril Combs of Sacramento hit his first home run of the year to give the Sacs victory in Portland. Lou AnKeles 000 100 000--2 11 0 000 010 000--1 4 1 Ferraresc and Ncal; McLJsh and Prn- mesa. The score-- Sacramento 100 000 021--I 9 0 Portland 100000020--3 5 1 Daley; Candinl 8 and KlnK! Alexander.

Flore 8 and Hosfii. The score-- San DIcKo 231 021 100--10 15 1 Seattle 000 000 200-- 2 Fannin and Pocekay; Widmar, Myers 2, and The score-- 020.000000090000--2 9 S. Francisco 000 000 020 000 001--3 7 1 Wolfe. Bowman 8, Main 15 and Man- a Chandler, 9 and Ticulera, Tornav 9. Vannl.

5 0 0 10 1 1 Phelps, If 4 1 .1 3 0 I Darling, rf 4 2 2 1 0 Peterson, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 8 Strauss, 1 0 0 0 Richardson GO, 4 0 1 0 1 9 Kinser, cf Cox, 3b Huff, Ib 3 1 2 0 2 4 0 2 1 0 Totals 7 11 27 10 4 Summary Doubles: KJnser, Templeton, Richardson. Home runs: Sacrifice hits: Peterson. Left on bases: Crescent City 11, Arcatfc n. -Double, plays: to Templeton to Hoffman to Maciel: Tuttlc to Peterson to Prltchard to 0 OITcasardcn. Bases on balls: Strnuss 7, Olaen 4, Richardson 1.

Struck out: Clausen 3. 6, Olaen 4, Richardson 4. Jilt by pitched Cox by Darllnx by Winninf plt- pitcher: Slnuw. Umplrei: Bunducci, Mattz. Scorer: Terbush.

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