Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

4-SantaCnsSfnttnrr Monday, Auguit 17, 1959 Mm Two; 1 emeitclh PUW lier gotten out of bases loaded Inning that knocked Don Pickens of Kiverside out of the box. ations as Riverside left 13 men on the base paths. Charles, himself, threw more pitches than IsnU Crui (4) ABRH Lockwd.lb 1 0 1 McPhrsn.rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Smlth.M 3 0 0 Neumnn.U 3 13 3 10 McCmn.tif 3 10 GwlK.Sb 3 1 1 Cozad rf 1 0 1 nivtrlld (2) ABRH Murgla. lb 3 0 1 Euutw.ss 4 0 0 Tunmons.lf 3 0 0 4 1 1 Tlmson.c 3 0 0 Carltun.lb 2 1 1 Mvers.rf 3 0 1 Tvglione.cf 8 0 1 Plckens.p 1 0 0 Cornfp 10 0 A-Slillnbck. 1 0 0 B-BHla 0 0 0 MurlUo.p 10 0 John Hammond and John Pain-ton had given Norwalk the lead when Gerig singled, Lockwood walked (one of his six free passes he drew on the day) and Terry Cozad was safe on a fielder's choice error.

Cozad hit a bounder to short and Mike Jiminez made a bad throw in an attempt to get a dou-hie play started. That loaded the bases. Don McDuffee bounded one to Hammond, who might have had a play at home, but he bob-bled tne ball and recovered in time to get the Santa Cm? second baseman at first. With the score tied at 1-1. Steve Smith looped a short fly behind third.

Bill Morgan had a long hard run and when he caught up with the ball, he couldn't hang onto it with the end result of Lockwood and Cozad scoring. Totali 29 3 1 1 Total 33 4 I Cornego and not quite hard enough for third baseman, Tom Major. The end result was all hands safe. Lockwood figured heavily in Santa Cruz' final run and thus the 15 year-old first baseman accounted for the winning margin-two tallies. With Gerig on third and Bobby on first and with one out, Lockwood broke Tor second, stopping halfway down.

As the play missed the first time (Bobby got back to first safely) he tried it again and this time he succeeded in getting Alex Murgla to make a play on him as he headed back towards first. Gerig streaked for the plate and Larry Carlson's throw was too late. Then Lockwood advanced to second ahead of Mike Timson's throw. It was as fine a double steal as you'll see this side of Seals stadium. Riverside scored in the sixth has a 9-2 record, Both defeats have been by one run, and both times, Baptnta has been the losing chucker.

Charlie Marcenaro, Don Grelg, Bon Neumann and Bob Lock wood pared last night's win over Riverside. After catching a full game in 80 degree afternoon heat, Marcenaro came bark to pitch last night. Lanky Charlie undoubtedly was tiring, but he struggled through the contest, allowing only' five hits, lie walked seven and Up until last night's encounter, Marcenaro had walked only two in 15 Innings. His string of consecutive innings without giving up an earned run came to an end in the seventh frame when Tom Major singled and later scored on a wild pitch. Marcenaro had thrown 21 innings and allowed only three runs, all unearned.

Four times last night, Marcenaro got out of bases loaded situ By Me! Bowen San Jose. A rematch is set topight in the Western, Regional Pony Grad finals, covering ten states. fiverside'i Jim Tennrll and Bata Cruz" Jerry Baptista are lh probable pitchers in the 7:30 o'clock finale with the winner getting a trip to Springfield, 111., for th World Series. Tennell edged Baptista in a treat pitchers' duel Saturday, 1-0, but Santa Cruz evened the core with Kiverside last night, 12. The locals swept a double-header yesterday, eliminating Norwalk in an afternoon game, B-l.

A crowd of nearly 600 fans matched the night game. Riverside's defeat was its first In 'nine games in tournament competition. The southern California team had won its District title in five straight games and then won three in a row here. Santa Cruz on the other hand situations in me second anu mm innings. In the sixth, Carlson singled infield and later scored as Jim Shellenback struck out and was safe at first on an error by the catcher.

Marcenaro ended that inning by getting Dave Eriser to hit a pop fly to Smith with the bases loaded. In the seventh, Major singled and later scored on a wild pitch. After two were out, Carlson walked, Myers singled and George Tavaglione, who made the defensive play of the day in center-field earlier, drew a base on balls to put the tying run in scoring position. But again Marcenaro had it in the "clutch." He got Pete Mur-illo, the third Riverside pitcher, to pop out to Smith and end the game. Thus the stage has been set for the rematch to decide who goes to Illinois.

After one out, Neumann, the game's "outstanding player," singled to start the rally. That was one of the Surf City left-fielder's two hits In the game. Sinnott and Marcenaro were not considered for "outstanding player" awards because they had already received the trophies in previous games. Marcenaro and Al McCommon walked to load the bases with one out in the fourth and John Cor-nego took the mound for Riverside. Gerig greeted him with a "Texas Leaguer" into center scoring two runs.

Cozad worked the count to 3-and 2, fouled off four pitches and finally got a walk to load the bases again. Lockwood stepped to the plate and manager Ed Des-taillats flashed the squeeze sign. As McCommon broke for home, Loekwood put down a pretty bunt. The ball was just too. hard for Uaptista and Tennell "offered up" in Saturday night's encounter.

Marcenaro delivered 1158 pitches to Tennell and Eaptista's 138 total Saturday. Clutch pitching by Brian Sin-nott was the big factor in the Norwalk game yesterday afternoon. Sinnott, like Marcenaro a Holy Cross high pitching star, twice worked out of jams with the bases loaded and no outs. lie scattered seven hits and walked only two. The gigantic righthander threw 95 pitches.

was named the game's "outstanding player" in the aft-ernoon tilt as ne collected 2-for-3, two thirds of the Santa Cruz total hit production. Hon led off the fifth with a single. In that frame the locals scored a trio of runs to overcome Norway's 1-0 lead. Singles by Spencer Noteboom A Struck out and was sat on error for Cornego In 6th. Rhti lor tUieUenback in 7th.

Rlveraiua 000 Ml 1-3 Hits 010 Oil 33 Santa Crui 000 301 -4 HIU 001 310 RBI Orlg 3, Lockwood. LP WP Marcenaro. BB off Plckem 5, Marcenaro 7, cornego I. murujo i. SO by Pickens 2, Marcenaro 4, Cor- Til 1 1 1 I at.

negO 1, XVlUTlilO V. i-iinni Marcenaro 7, Cornego X'k, Murills 1. Sanl Cms (3) ABRH With two outs, the runners were moving with the crack of the bat. Lockwd.lb 1 1 0 Santa Cruz got the big jum last night with a three run fourtl and seventh. Marcenaro had ear Coiad Bio Mc.Dffee.2b 4 0 0 Smith.

4 0 0 Neumnn.lf 10 1 Mrcenaro.c 0 0 Konrallc (1) ABRH Brock 3 0 0 Morgan, If 4 0 1 4 0 1 Lorrtlna.t 8 0 0 Nteboom.p 111 Jlmlnez.ss 3 0 0 3 0 3 Downs, lb 2 0 1 Painton.rf 3 0 1 Beecher.p 0 0 0 A-Wrlght 0 0 0 Totals 26 1 7 McCmn.cf 0 0 FIGHTS 3 1 2 Sinnott.p 10 0 dttinel dpMtk Bald Eagle Still The Brain Of SF 49er Pro Footballers 000 0.10 03 Totals 23 Santa Cruz Hits Norwalk 111 03 .000 100 01 111 300 17 Hits RBI Hammond. LP Noteboom. Cubs Win, 5-4 Br Tha Associated Prsss Buenos Aires Orlando Zuletta, lM'i, Cuba, and Nester Savlno, Argentina, drew 10. Hollywood, Calif. Pelon Crr-vonu-s.

liill. Mexico, defraud Eddie Gaporra, 140, l.os Angeles. 10. Mexico City Filiberte Nava. 123a, Mexico, defeated Victor Manuel Jui-lano, Mexico, 13 for Mexican fcatherw eight title.

Havana Charles Hemandet, 1S2, Venezuela, deciyioned Robinson, Gar-els. 13.V.. Havana, 10. San Remo, Italy Gmcleux Lam-pefli. 12S 1 4.

France, defeated Rergie Caprari. 125, Italy, IS. for European featherweight title. WP Sinnott. BB off Noteboom 6, Sinnott 2, Beeoher 0.

SO by Not-boom t. Sinnott Beecher 3. IP Noteboom Sinnott 7, Beecher Coach Red Ilickey to take out rookie halfback Paul Lowe, a Rosensohn License Suspended In N.Y. New York UP) The State Athletic Commission today suspended the promoter's license of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc and the matchmaker's license of Bill Rosensohn. Rosensohn promoted the June 26 heavyweight title fight at Yankee Stadium in which Sweden's Ingemar Johanssen won the world heavyweight title by stopping defender Floyd Patterson.

The athletic commission and Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan's office both are investigating the promotional background of the fight. Melvin Krulewltch, commission chairman, said the commission took the action because of a violation of commission rules. speedster who had dazzled the crowd of 21,201 with a brilliant 78-yard run on his first profes is gave the 49ers a 1710 lead with a 27 yard field goal but the Redskins tied the game at 17-all early in the fourth quarter on fullback Don Bosseler's two-yard line over left guard.

The 49ers went ahead again 20-17 on Davis' second field goal, a 12-yarder. Washington scored Its last sional play. The veteran quarterback told SF Giants Stumble Into Home Of Cincinnati '9' Cincinnati (AP). The National league leading Giants stunibled into Cincinnati today, happy to leave the Chicago den of Cubs, who took three games out of four from them. The Cubs won Sunday 5-4.

Manager Bill Itigney expected his Giants to get back on the beam against the Redlegs. The Giants have taken Ilickey he wanted R. C. Owens to come Into the game. With the gangling Owens as a decoy, Tittle figured, Conner could get loose for a pass.

W. A. Home Plumbing Expert Plumbing Servlco SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phono GR 5-2253 FE 8-C025 touchdown with only 59 seconds Ik left when halfback Mike Sommer By Harry Jupiter San Francisco The Bald Eagle Yelberton Abraham Tittle is still the tirain and the arm of the San Francisco 49ers. Old Y. starting his 12th professional season, dreamed up the pass play that gave the 49ers a dramatic 27-24 victory over the Washington Redskins Sunday with just nine seconds left in a National Football league exhibition.

The winning touchdown, on a 16-yard pass from quarterback Tittle to end Clyde Conner in the corner of the Redskins' end rone, came 60 seconds after a Washington touchdown had apparently sealed a 24-20 victory. The Tittle brainstorm came during a time out as the 49ers were storming back up the field with just 15 seconds to play. Tittle, the 49ers' captain, walked over to the sideline and asked bounced off right tackle and dove into the 49er end zone. 12 of 18 games with the Reds this year. Rignev assigned southpaw Mike But the 49ers moved 80 yards In five plays, taking just 60 seconds to do it.

Then Tittle conceived his winning play. McCorniick (10-10), who hasn't in the second inning because of rain after the Indians had scored five times. Washington whipped Baltimore, 8-1, and New York and Boston split. The Sox won the opener 6-5 and the Yanks the second 4-2. GRID SCORES NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEACCI Exhibitions Results YMtsrdsy tan Tnnrgm 27, Washington S4.

suits Saturday Philadelphia Eagles 21, Nw York Giants 17. Chicago Bears 19, Green Bay Chicago Cardinals 21, Detroit Lions 19. On the next play, with four Redskins surrounding Owens, Conner evaded Washington halfback Bob Hudson and gathered in the winning pass. Tittle, his wide grin as bright under the dressing room lights as his hairless head, said, "It sure takes off a lot of years when you win." The 49ers Jumped off to a 14-3 halftime lead with touchdowns on J. D.

Smith's one-yard plunge and Lowe's 78-yard jaunt. Sam Baker kicker a 32-yard field goal for the Skins just before the half ended. In the second half, Washington Coach Mike Nixon, sent in his great little quarterback, Eddie Lebaron. With 10 buns-eyes In 10 passes by Lebaron, Washington moved 80 yards in 12 plays after the kickoff and scored on Lebaron's 15-yard toss to end Joe Walton. Rookie fullback Tommy Dav- Baseball REPAIR AMERICAN LEAGUE CBL beaten the Reds all season, to pitch against Cincinnati's Jim 0'-Toole (2-6).

The Reds have beaten McCormick three times. O'-Toole has no decisions with San Francisco. A pair of home runs did Johnny Antonelli in at Wrigley Field Sunday. Ernie Banks socked his 3tith of the year, a two-run blast, in the first inning and Lee Walls belted a three-run shot In the fourth. These were all the runs the Cubs got but the Giants, who left eight on base, couldn't knock Bob Anderson off the mound until the eighth.

That brought in ace reliever Don Elstoo, who saved Anderson's ninth win. The loss was Antonelli's seventh against 16 wins. Johnny has is my business New Duck Hunting Rules To Make Slight Cut Here -John Field 3 12 12M 13'4 15V4 164 224 Call GA 3-8160 can amount to as much as 20 days in the Atlantic flyway, 30 W. L. Pet Chicago 69 45 .605 Cleveland ...67 49 .578 New York 58 59 .496 Baltimore 57 58 .496 Detroit 57 60 .487 Kansas City ..55 62 .470 Boston 54 63 .462 Washington .48 69 .410 Game Today Cleveland at Detroit Only game scheduled Results Yesterday Boston 6-2, New York 5-4 Washington 6, Baltimore 1 Kansas City 7, Chicago 2 Cleveland at Detroit, rain days In the Mississippi, and 40 in I Fsctory-Trslfts-d tsrvl Wm tne central.

ss R.p All MsltM AppllMM-TV Want To Sell Your Horn? In the Pacific flyway the sea it's as won only two games since he shut Washington WV-Rules designed to cut the kill of wild ducks during the 1959 60 hunting season will impose only a slight curtailment on the Pacific flyway. But a kill cut of one-third to one-half is sought for the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways. The Interior Department said the rules are the most restrictive for duck hunters since 1947. They reduce the season length and shooting hours and drastically out Philadelphia 1-0 July 16. Wasted in the I rancisco at son will be 04 days, only one less than allowed for duck last year.

The states may select a single bag and possession limit of six ducks or a daily bag limit of five ducks with possession limit of 10. Last year similar limits could be tack was Willie Mays' 21st home run, hit in the first Inning with Jimmy Davenport on base. easy as NATIONAL LEAGUE I he uiants scored a run in tne L. W. CBL Pet.

Increased by a total of four pin fifth on singles by Hobie Lan-drith and Ed Bressoud and Daven tails or widgeons, which are vacuuming! limit the legal take of diving species. known as depredation birds. port's ground out .509 .547 .539 .496 .496 .475 .462 i i HRVICI lAST SIDI HOMI AmiANCI I S. F. Giants 66 Los Angeles .64 Milwaukee ..62 Pittsburgh 58 Chicago ..57 Cincinnati ...56 St.

Louis 55 Philadelphia .49 50 53 53 59 58 62 64 68 24 34 84 84 11 124 174 The plight of canvasbacks, redheads and ruddy ducks, three diving species, Is regarded as particularly serious this fall. But the regulations make no changes in the seasons for killing wild geese except for a one-day cut in the Pacific season. This was possible because geese San Francisco threatened to tie the game in the eighth when Daryl Spencer doubled with two away and, after Leon Wagner was hit by a pitch, scored on rookie Jose Pagan's single. But Listen came in to strike out Felipe Alou. 333 Soquel Ave.

GA 3-6482 .419 production was more favorable than the very low duck production brought about by drought conditions in the usual northern breeding grounds. Two Chevy middlewelgfits prore their rawhide stamina! Games Tonight St Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Cincinnati Los Angeles at Milwaukee (2) Results Yesterday Pittsburgh 2 2, Milwaukee 1-5 Philadelphia 8-6, Cincinnati 5-0 Chicago 5, San Francisco 4 St Louis 5, Los Angeles 3 The changes on ducks call for reductions in hunting days which Elston walked Mays in the ninth, then picked him off first. The play brought a loud beef from Higney, who was then tossed out of the game by Umpire Hal Dixon. Despite Mays' embarrassing moment, Willie was the Giants' hotU'st hittgr of the past week. He picked up two hits for the fifth straight day, now has a seven-game streak going and his av Eli To Defend a hi a Sports Calendar TODAY Tournament Baseball Pony Grad Regional Finals at San Jose Santa Cruz vs.

Riverside, 7:30 p.m. Play-by-play broadcast on radio station KSCO. Other Baseball Farm League Red Team vs. Blue Team, 2 p.m., Harvey West stadium. Softball City League Big Creek vs.

Y0Ui mm State Amateur Golf Crown erage is up to .309. St. Louis maintained the best fan the Giants have as the cards defeated second place Los An- feles. 5-3. Milwaukee split a 1 header with Pittsburgh, losing the first, 2-1, and winning the second, 5-2.

Philadelphia swept two from Cincinnati, 8-5 and 6-0. In the American League, Kansas City reduced Chicago's lead Santa Crux Ell Baritoou will defend his state a lateur golf cnampionsnin at reft) Beach September 14-20, it was announced Elks (B) and L'oose vs. Senator (A) at DeLaveaga. First game at toaay. Bariteau captured the title last year witn a dramatic rally on the to three games with a 7-2 win over the White Sox.

Cleveland's game in Detroit was postponed iinai noies oi competition. Entries for the California Ama 7 p.m. Girl's League Fresh Freshmen vs. Branciforte Bommers, Harvey West stadium, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Baseball teur close August 29, unless the maximum of 750 has been reached Dciore that time.

It is quite pos sible this large number of oartici Chicago (5) ABRH Tavlrjb 4 0 1 D.irk,3b 4 10 Thmsn.cf-lf 4 0 0 Ranks.sa 2 11 Schult.lb 2 0 0 Farm League Red Top of pants will have signed up before Class Team vs. Blue Top or Class me ueauune, Eighteen scratch handican r1av. Marshall.lb 0 0 0 AveriltU 2 10 Team, 2 p.m., Harvey West stad ium Softball 10 1 San Francisco M) ABRH 4 11 Mavs.cf 3 1 2 5 0 0 Oped If 4 0 1 Kirkland.rf 4 0 0 4 12 Landnth.c 3 11 d-Wagner 0 0 0 Schmidt.c 0 0 0 Brcssoud.ss 2 0 1 a-Rhodes 10 0 Pagan ss 10 1 Antofielli.p 10 0 b-Brandt 10 0 Miller.p 0 0 0 e-Alou 10 0 S. Jones.p 0 0 0 ers have entered up to this time. They include Verne Callison, Vi- Walls.rf 3 12 Neeman.c 3 0 0 3 0 0 City League Adolph's vs.

Elks (B) and Wilson vs. Cement Plant (B), DeLaveaga park, first game fciston.p at 7 p.m. Top hands on high-country hauls Girls' League Bar Belles vs. Beatnicks, Harvey West stadium, 7:30 p.m. Totals 28 Totals 34 4 a Grounded out for Bressoud In saha; Frank Chilson, Talm Springs; Pvt.

Allen Geiberger, Fort Ord; Stephen Stimac. Concord; Richard J. Clover, Norwalk; Ernest G. Krig, Redondo Beach; Henry Timbrook San Francisco; Dr. Robert Thompson, San Francisco; Taul C.

Carter. Los Angeles; Dr. Arthur F. Butler, Glendora; John Richardson, Long Beach; Dr. Paul E.

Travis, Doney; Elmer elites, Antioch; William R. Irwin, Oakland; Joe Roach. Pacoima; Morgan Barof-sky, San Francisco; Gerald Sota, San Jose, and Joseph P. Gallardo 7th; Flied out for Antonelli In Ith; Hit bunt single for Averlll In 7th; A Hit hv nitch for Tnririth In 8th: Called" out on strikes for Miller in I for only W5 fiber's Host process makes cleaning carpets and rugs easy vacuuming and just as fluick, too. Host is a dry cleaning process that leaves your plean carpets ready for immediate use.

No waiting for drying. magic compound filters Jhrough the carpet effectively Removing all the dirt This modern cleaning process utilizes an electric brush that does the hard work. Merely guide it and magically, right before your eyes, dirt disappears and crushed, matted pile is lifted and straightened. Your carpets are professionally clean. For only $1165 Haber's will deliver to your home the Host Jlectric brush, enough com-ound for the average living worn, dining room and hallway, when you're finished clean-ig will pick up the machine for only $14.95.

today 8th. OEM HI Ask any trucker who's been over Wolf Creek Pass, 10,850 feet tip in the San Juans: a 9-mile pull to the Bummit and low gear all the way down. Mr. II. Phillips of Alamosa, Colorado, has a 6403 and a 6503 Chevrolet truck that are up over this route the year round, taking sheep and beef to pasture, later marketing the stock in Denver.

In less than a year, his Chevy middleweight have averaged about 50,000 miles of this kind of treatment-and they're going stronger than ever! Watch Chevy trucks at work out in range country. It's a sight to see the way they pack into high-up mountain pastures and handle through brush and rock like a cowman's favorite cutting horse. Take any truck work for that matter. Chevy middleweights probably handle a bigger variety of jobs than any trucks alive. About anything you name, includ ing work that used to be reserved strictly for bigger rigs.

When a truck's built the way a Chevy is, lean-muscled and rawhide-tough, it takes to ugly trails the same way most trucks roll over the highway. It just keeps going, without a big to-do, but looking good every mile of the way. How they do it is your Chevrolet dealer's department. He'll be glad to supply details and specifications on the type of models you need. San Francisco 200 010 01O 4 Chicago 2(10 SiH) 00 9 T.

Taylor. PO-A San Francisco 24-13, ChicaKo 27-12. LOB San Francisco 8, Chicago 1. 2B Cepedn, Spencer. TIR Mays, Banks.

Walls. SB Mnvs. Antonelli. RBI-Walls 3, Bunks 2, Mays 2, Los Angeles. Davenport.

Pagan. IP ER EB SO Antonelli -6 3 5 2 i Miller 1 2 0 0 0 S. Jones 1 0 0 0 0 Anderson 7j 9 4 4 2" Elston I'll 0 0 0 11 Winner Anderson (9-8). Loser An. tonrlli (16-7).

NEED NEW TIRES? HBP bv Anderson (Wagner), Secory, Dixon, Smith, Dascoll. 1 A la.ulu. II BUY DUNLOPpL No job's too tough for a Chevrolet truck! Enr See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer SHOP IV THE GREATER FOR PASSENGER CARS SPORTS CARS SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA II Uncondltionil Roid HaiArd Gulf-Ant. mmjmmmmimmmmmmmmm ww. rn.fi.

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