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Santa Cruz Evening News from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

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Santa Cruz, California
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Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SANTA CRUZ NEWS, SANTA 17; 1930 TOMB. HARD PRACTICE Olympic Games Promotion There May Be Another Ruth, Cobb Or Speaker In This Rookie Group FOR CARDINALS PLANSSET FOR CITY HOOP TITLE SANTA CRUZ BALL TEAMS PLAY OUT OF LUCK; WET GROUNDS CAUSE GAMES TO BE POSTPONED Providing weather conditions emain on their present good be havior, spring practice for track and field sports will get under way today by both the light and heavyweight squads. About Of all sport events that will feature durin; the balance of the month, the most luminous one. in By 8ADOWJ JBig Entry List While too much moisture pre- twenty students will bo in the i h. 1 vented the Cardinals from get-t'ng Into action last week-end, they, have a busy week of baseball in front of them and the big noise will start on Tuesday afternoon at Eay street park, when the postponed game with "Los Is Expected At Tennis Tourney Although a entry list is the spotlight of attention is the basketball special set for Wednesday evening at the high school gym, which will determine the city league chamnion-Bhip.

With the aggressive Huskies eliminated as a contender it will be up to the De Molays, A Gatos will be pulled off. From expected, no returns have been champions of last year and the) Soquel Athletic club to fight it! all accounts the Gem City has made on invitations sent to more! tJ3UhPvha0wlTrithan ten tela clubs in central1 this season and they showed a I I lightweight squad and all of them have already weighed iu. So far as getting track teams organized, other cities of the C. C. A.

L. have an advantage over the Cardinals. At that, practice has been kept back by tad weather conditions. The Cardinal heavyweights have not had an opportunity to weigh in as yet, but the student body, hoping that the first week of heavyweight practice will show more talent than has been revealed so far this season. Leibbrandt is the only letter man returning, but there may be some shining lights that haven't been given much credit as yet.

ill kXM sample or meir speea oy receuuri hanging a 4 to 2 defeat on San tra' Coast Counties Tennis cham-Jose, one of the hardest teams in Plonship which will be hold in the peninsula district to slip c'1 2- 29 and 30, win over according to a statement today Rain and wet grounds has1 by Paul Tallman. present of contributed to put practice back-the Eanta dub-ward but the Cardinals were Invitations were sent last week back on the job today and the'o clubs in the San Jaaqu and latter can thank Coach "p-oc'jSacramento valleys, as well as to Fehliman for making It possible dubs at San Jose, San Francis-tn nut fh Memorial nark da-1 co, Berkeley, Alameda, Oakland, out. The Junior Masons have a hankering ambition tc annex another championship and this will ''e an incentive for them to put forth their best efforts. The De ivioiays Have showed themselves to be at their best when the occasion demanded and if this again asserts itself, the invading team is pretty certain to face a hard evening. The De Molays will have all regulars in action and this will of course include "Bubbles" Hargraves and Johnny Hurst, who were two of the most dangerous threats during the 1 II VV Joe Cicero Johnny Gill Hitting three home runs and a Not since Harjry Hooper, Tris Kmcad Jolley Here Is without doubt the sea- Texas Speaker and Duffy Lewis roamed triDle in one game Queen Helen Is Still Champion mond in playing shape.

TbejG'iroy and the surrounding Mon A large handsomest bit of baseball the Bo8ton Red gox outfleId hag League three years ago with a Cards mentor, armed with a onelterey bay district, man ohnirol rtrortiror onont nil nf.ber Of local players Will alSO ivory, who will disport himself in there been Cleveland scout in the stands led Sunday morninz draining off the takq part In the tournament. the Chicago White Sox outfield. tow not fin(, cm j0inny Gill to a contract with At least five tennis tourna water that had settled back, pi the shortstop line. Jolley originally was a pitcher tj, fu but early in his career he display- Payment for a commendable the Indians. GUI led the Eastern ed a propensity for denting out- gardener.

The 1930 season is no League at Albany last year with ments will be held here this year, Mr. Tallman said. All of the events will take place at the 1q In the game against Los Gatos, it is more than likely that Simoni, regarded as the star ace field walls with his drives. In different than others and that's a batting average of .377 that in-four seasons at Frisco he hit .346, why Joe Cicero, 20 year old eluded 230 hits and 150 runs. Los Angeles already is making arrangements for the 1932 Olympic games to be staged there, as may be gathered from the photo above, which shows an automobile plate with which car-driving inhabitants may advertise the event.

No doubt the grinning youth holding the plate will play a part in Uncle Sam's defense of the championship. He is Frank Wykoff, University of Southern cal tennis club courts at the Casa city league season. One important cog in the Soquel machinery is their ability 'to show team work and this factor has played an important part in winning most of their games. Like in baseball, it is not the all-star teams that always bring home championships as a rule. To provide a little preliminary excitement for early comers, an del Rey hotel of the Cardinal pitching staff, .397, .404 and .385, making 150 rookie, is speaking for a job.

Joe That's why he's back with the home runs. Needless to say, he batted .340 in the Eastern Shore Tribe. Billy Evans thinks he'll LOS ANGELES, March 17. Playing between the rain drops, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, America's tennis queen, yesterday won the woman's singles championship in the Hotel Huntington invitation tournament ovor Misa Edith Cross, 6-1, 6-3.

Mrs. Moody also appeared in a doubles exhibition paired with Gerald Stratford against Miss Ethel P.urkhart and Phil Neer. Rain halted the match, however. will start. The reserve twlrlers League and hit 25 home runs.

stay this time. should help the White Sox. VISITORS WIN will be "Inchy" Lejbbrandt and "Pike" Hedgpeth. Both are capable moundsmen and ought to exhibition game will be played California sprinter, who partici between the De Molay and Boul-'pated in the 1928 games at Am easily make the grade this year. Haber and Ledford are the wo regular backstops.

grounds Too Wot Whilo the clouds played hide CLOSE GAME Holy Cross girls high school der Creek lightweights. while wilt start promptly at 7:30 school boy. still a mere high with Mrs. Moody and Stratford leading, five games to four. and go Beek with each other yesterday, there was no rain.

How basketball team played a close game yesterday when it lost to the girls of Moreland Academy basketball team by a 33-37 score. Yesterday's game was the first game lost thus far by the local Spit is a horrid word, players this season. but it is worse on the Moreland Academy led by an 18-10 score at the half. The most exciting part of the game ever, all the three ball parks in the different parts of the city were in a soggy condition and the two teams of the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company had to content themselves with lying in idleness. The Swiss Dairy team were also out of lu but are scheduled to meet the Soquel team next, Sunday.

The members of the Soquel team, as well as many of their followers, all made the trip to Monterey yesterday to witness the Seal Pittsburgh game. end of your cigar was played during the last quarter during which Holy Cross yvg umH iai m. proved itself equally matched with its opponents. Previous games played were one with Fresno, one wun Kaunas and two with Hollister, from all of which Holy Cross emerged lm Lil Qs With Bay street park being uu DONT SPIT wttg twin, OlllAft MltNfC COMDCMNI IT KCENC fONaiOk IT TIU.M.h.ltlWihiH. DONT SPIT BOARD OF HEALTH i triumphant.

A return game will placed in playing condition for, Morelau(, Jilias Funk nnstv i Spencer linn i the season, the cement company my on the Holy Cross courts atj a later date. The game yester teams will be able to soon use them for practice. day began at 2:30 on the courts of Moreland academy, Watson- All future games scheduled by the high school team will, also be played at Bay street orchard plantation. Sporting tne tnira nignest oat- Thirty-nine doubles, 10 triples, On Navin Field this summer, ting average in the Coast League, 33 home runs and a batting av- Mr. Harris will mean, of course, a mere .385, Elias Calvin Funk orage of .358 by Allen D.

Cooke Bucky Harris, Tiger manager, but will do his gardening for the De- Jrt YfnkTown'ew' ttat ust plain Karris be Anthon troit Tigers this season with the nere wa8 a valuable piece of ivory. Harris, rookie outfielder. He idea of easing the pain caused by They bought him, figuring that made 202 hits and a batting aver-one Harry Heilmann. Funk once any man who could hit that way age of .340 last year at Mitineap-was the property of the New York would look good in the uniform olia. Harris came up in 1921 Yankees but that was when Ruth, formerly worn in left field by with the Athletics, again in 1926 Combs and Meusel held sway and Bob Meusel.

Training camp news with the White Sox, early last the Yanks released him to Holly- seems to bear out their couten- season with the Senators and now wood. The Tigers bought him. tion. is with Detroit. ville.

The Holy Cross lineup included Jennie Costella. Julia Ondanck, forwards; Margaret Doyle, Ermine Bertorelli, guards; Claire Seifert and Evelyn Rinaldi, Skeet Shooting At City Park Tony Day Is High In Sweepstakes AtS.C. Golf Club While ground conditions were a little soft, it did not interfere with the Santa Cruz Blue Rock WATERFRONT NOTES How to Manage a Prizefighter or Butting Into Big Dough muAvvuA and Skeet club from holding their first shoot of the season at De Laveaga park yesterday. All told twelve shooters faced the traps and Sam Bachelder. shooting in rare form was hign man, with nine birds to his credit.

Babe Eule and Bob Evans crashed the dummy birds in good the war against Spitting is a Last week-end ended with' crusade of decency join in Tony Day turned in a net card of 65 yesterday afternoon to win first place honors in the sweepstakes tourney at the Santa Cruz Golf and Country club. John Lomazzi placed second with a card of 66. Other entries and their scores were Giles Adrian, 77; J. A. Sim, comparatively few fish being.

liY JOK O'GOOKTY Kilitor, Goat ll Gazette Bravery, of course, is the first caugm yesieraay. uniy a lew '4 shape and tied for second place of the launches made the trip to 3 WEKTIMeD CREIVIO! requirement in directing the des- i the reefs and the total catch of limes or a prizeligliter. It was cod did not exceed 200 pounds. With perfect weather 69; Harry Lachman, 6 (Publicity) Flynn who I conditions prevailing this morn ing all the companies were rep with sixteen to their cred't. Trailing behind them was J.

E. O'Connor with fifteen birds. Skeet shooting was indulged in entirely during the day. This form of BhootinB is decidedly interesting as it permits the shooters to move, around the shooting boundary line and shoot at blue rocks in any position. In ordi resented in the fleet that started Abrams.

74; B. F. Brinac, 67; Dell Williams, 72; and Charles J. Klein, 71. Due to the wetness of the course after the severe rains of the past few days, the qualifying up the coast before daylight Fishermen are predicting a long spell of dry weather and if this results it will be possible to re round of the annual club championship was postponed until first gave the fistic world that shibboleth of encouragement, the cry of the manager that has become universal.

"Get in there and fight," was Mr. Flynn's challenge, flung into the teeth of his employe's adversary. "He can't hurt us!" Bcsidei bravery, the embryo fight manager must have a lively command of psychology in its every form. In managing a prone heavyweight of British color, it is an arrangement to referee nary blue rocK Bnooung uie par- new seine and trawl fishing of ticipants shoot in a standing posi- next Sunday. Entrants have the all kinds, for black cod, king tion at a certain range.

privilege of qualifying at any- fish, flat fish, as well as school Scores made at the traps weretime up to late Sunday after- fish like smelt, sardines, mackerel and king fish. if jS-y' Jf li (if Santa Cruz Boy FIFiST SALMON CAUGHT Malio Stagnaro reports that the fight yourself. This is one of the improvements introduced to Is Real Coach The spitter is a beast. The law says NOr to his vile and vicious habit. But, for every epitter caught, there are hundreds who escape hundreds who still roll cigars with filthy fingers and epit on the ends! It is a fact that more than half of all cigars made in this country are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of epit! Certified Cremoprotectsyouagainst this abomination! Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods developed by the United States Government during the war.

And its purity is safe, guarded along every step of the ay by amazing inventions that foil, wrap, and tip the cigars without the possibility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo see how wonderfully good it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo's quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let its 5c price stand in your way. Your physician has in mind a cigar like Cer tified Cremo when he recommends a mild smoke in place of heavy brands. Crush-proof immaculate foil-wrapped Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was thinking of when he said: "What this country needs is a good 5c cigar!" as follows: Fred Jensen, 12; Bob Evens, 17; Earn Bachelder, 18; Will Machado, C. J.

Gillen, Babe Eule, 16; Carl Lindburg, 16; Bob Evans, 16; C. Larsen, 11; J. E. O'Connor, 15; Lindburg, 12; C. Larsen, 14.

All of the shooters facing the traps are members of the Santa Cruz Gun club. he boxing game by James J. 1 1 was caugnt in me nay yesterday by Jack Bagby, who does most Johnston. During the recent ar- of his fishing for the nls nsning ror me Miami. Mr.

nr iouarao Leo Harris 33 1-3 nor ont Stagnaro company. If the sal- guard on the first string 'varsity Iston, who owns II1UI1 tan ue lutaicu, 11 uuklll not. eye, introduced, be many day3 before it will be this country to troll for them and football squad, continues to tainting fireman. 1'hil (the' The hypnotic with success as a coach. Tiie'man I have nicknamed the'and practiced in younser brother of Earl Harris of! Souffle) Scott, almost was Deseamps, is pmeies.s rea-lpQtnh thpm In nav-nj nnnilw.ro uus cuy is now ins at-i lui-imuh umi-nMun, itire or a managers retiHrtnivo 1 Record Crowd At Polo Game tention acting as head coach 1 which finally was granted to Lou M.

Deseamps' hypnotic eve wasiviALONE SKVSON OPENS for the Warriors, a basketball. Magnolia, over Mr. Johnston's, beaten only once to my Yesterday marked the onpninc-team which has just won the protests. and that was bv a hvpuotit- fist 1 I If tlist.lase.l with the war in, st the abalone season, but owing 4 1 1 'iiie-uiu ru anu yt dt 11 'n nv to the lateness of the afternoon -En- valley. The feat was accom- o.ing commission is Handling Denipsev, long since retired SAN MATEO, March 17 tide not mucn cnance was given graved by the thundering hoofs plished last Saturday night wten'things, grab your hat and mak.

Hypnotic piiicii-ss to gather them. A few large a inuiiHBcr's washed shoreward during of four Centaurs from another, the Warriors won from the Ilak-ja noise nue you are goin? to continent, a naw and glowing ersfield Drillers by a score of out only do not stalk to I'imii-e of oii-e. 1 the closed season were taken in i shallow water between Phclan page was writteu into 22. it was a great victory asi Tilden Plays Certified City to capture the doubles and Lighthouse points. "Quite a championship.

Beating the Jap- tew Santa Cruzans made the trip anese, Satos and Takeichi Har- to Monterey, as well as up the ada. in a hard-fougiit five-sHt coast to Franklin and Pigeon Great Tennis nia's polo history yesterday as a the Drillers were top heavy fa-great Argentine team snapped anorites to win. impatient Latin finger at the! Last year the Fresno high specter of defeat and went gal-jschool football team coached by lopiug on to a notable victory. Harris won the district cham-Nearly 15,000 persons, form-; plonship. When attending the ing a human fence around San Santa Cruz high school, Iljuiis Mateo field and constituting always showed a natural apti- match, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-9.

6-1. points. Diving for abalones got 1 under way at Monterey todav. NICE, France. March 17.

Three championships in the CANDIDATES STAR WITH IiU.Mi and a good supply Of them will. dD be shipped to local retail deal-' IF what was probably the largest tude for ail outdoor sports. Leo Southern France tennis tourna ers. Notre Dame's track team is really strengthened this year by twn t'lppt PniinHinns Wilnn ment yesterday fell into the LLLLl crowd ever to witness a poio will soon be here to pay a v.sit game in the Far West, saw the to his mother and father, Mr. "Four Horsemen" from Aigen- and Mrs.

Henry Harris Una triumph over a hand-picked 4, California outfit, ten goals to1 Special bombs to be dropped HKILL PITS TOO Marty Brill, one of Notre hands of Big Bill Tilden. veteran Little. Wilson does the quarter Philadelphia player. in 4 seconds while Little has! THE GOOD 5 CIGAR Dame's 1929 edition of the widely Tilden won the sinsles title byjstepped the 880 in 1:34.4. four.

ifrom airplanes to reveal where defeating Lyttleton Kogcrs. Irish THAT AMERICA NEEDED jfish may be found are being Davis cup player, in straight Nearly I heraiaea our norsemen, is a 60 motion picture the- shot putter on the track team. Rumania will install Rrlll heaves the lead ball hot Beaviana 1149 a orism ounuay in me nerring iisnenes on 0-2. o-i. paired in (Pi 1930 American Cifrar Co.

more. the north of Norway. (with Wilbur F. Coten of Kansas talkies at once. 43 and 45 feet.

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About Santa Cruz Evening News Archive

Pages Available:
94,788
Years Available:
1907-1941