Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Wednesday, July 1, 19i lO-lama Cruz rttlnrl iiiperts Won't Admit Giants7 Jones Has A Reason For Being Sad: 'Cheap Hit' Stitch Takes On Sawyer In TV 'Go1 Louisville, Ky. W. Rudell KHtnh with pvprvthing to lose, Fred Haney Adds Musial Defeat: land took a two-game lead by defeating second-place Chicago 3-1. New York beat third-place Baltimore and Hoyt Wilhelm 4-1, keeping a fourth-place tie with the Detroit Tigers, who rapped Kansas City 4-0. Washington defeated Boston 6-1.

Bob Scott Socks Three HR's That Will Never Enter Books takes 'on Rudy Sawyer, with ev erything to gain, in a scneauieu 10-round welterweight fight tonight. Stitch was expected to weigh 147 and Sawyer 149 for the nationally televised (ABC) bout at 9 p.m. (EST). FIGHTS By Ths Associatsd Prssa Miami Beach, Fla. Gomeo Brem-nan.

152, Bimini, stopped Sal Hernandez, 154 Vs. Havana, 7. S.jcramento, Calif. Sonny Ray, 1723,4, Chicago, outpointed Roquo Maravilla, 1754, Boise, Idaho, 10. Calgary, Alta.

Bert WhitehursL 1974, Baltimore, outpointed Art Swiden, 194', Pittsburgh, 10. Pajaro Valley Country Club 3 miles south of Watsonville on Hiway 1 NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Green Fees Weekdays $2.50 Holidays $4.00 Phone PA 4-3215 To NL All-Star rWtnnnti IT Little ElfOV Face, Pittsburgh's unbeaten relief ce. and tali Gene Conley, swapped by Milwaukee last spring to Philadelphia, were among the even pitchers named by Manager Fred Haney to his National League All-Star squad. The veteran Milwaukee pilot Tuesdav selected 17 players to go along with the eight starters picked by the players them-selves for the 26th annual All-Star game In Pittsburgh, July The lone surprise was Stan TODAY! STARTS Exclusive Scoop! 1 6 Minutes of PATTERSON vs. JOHANSSON FIGHT PICTURES Polishing Cloth Onfy 39 I Full half-pound package of highly absorbent cotton hundreds of uses.

By Ed Wilks AP Sports Writer They call him Sad Sam Jones and he stood with head bowed, hands on his knees, when the "hit" sign flashed, snuffing out his bid for a second major league no-hitter with two out in the eighth. An infield bouncer by Junior Gilliam, credited with a controversial single, was the only hit Los Angeles managed against the big right-hander Tuesday night as he pitched San Francisco to a 2-0 victory over the Dodgers with the help of Willie Mays' two-run homer. It was the second "near-miss" stab at a no-hitter this season by Jones, now 9-8 who had to settle for the first one-hitter of his career while the Giants closed within a half-game of the National league lead. Some of the 59,312 fans in the Los Angeles Coliseum booed the scorer's decision on the bouncing ball, which cleared Jones head and rolled toward second base. Shortstop Andre Rodgers picked it up, then dropped it.

The official scorer ruled that the fleet, switch-hitting Gilliam, getting an extra jump batting left-handed, would have beaten it out anyway. Jones' comment: "Can you imagine anyone calling that a hit? They don't want no-hitters thrown around here." Cincinnati left nothing to the imagination while whipping first-place Milwaukee 8-5 on three home runs. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 4-3, and St. Louis beat Chicago's Cubs 4-1. In the American league, Cleve UQ9 to San Francisco (1) ABRH 5 11 Mavs.cf 5 13 Los Angalcs (0) ABRH Gilllam.2b 2 0 1 MoonJf 4 0 0 Kirkland.rf 5 Opeda.lb 4 Larker.lb SnJder.rf Hodees.3b 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 Wagner.U Brandt.lf 3 0 1 4 0 0 10 0 Demeter.cf 3 0 0 Roseboro.c 3 0 0 Zimmer.ss 3 0 Drvsdale.p 2 0 0 a-airly 10 0 4 0 2 Landrith.c 2 0 0 Rodgers 4 0 0 S.

Jones.p 4 0 0 Labine.p 0 0 0 Totals 37 210' Totals 30 0 I a Struck out for -Drysdale In 8th. San Francisco Oflfl 000 0OO 2 Los Angeles 000 000 0000 Cepeda, Davenport, Roseboro. PO-A San Francisco 27-8, Los Angeles 27-9. DP Snider and Roseboro. LOB San Francisco 12, Los Angeles 5.

2B Kirkland, Davenport, Spencer, Mays. HR Mays. SB Spencer. tuai Mays a. IP 1 ER EB SO S.

Jones 9 Drysdale 8 Labine 1 Winner Jones dale (8-6), 0 2 10 2 2 3 8 0 0 10 (9-8). Loser Drys- PB Landrith. Sudol Gornian, Landes, Boggess. 2:27. A 59,312.

50-YEAR CAREER ENDS Boston lifl. Hiram W. Mason has retired as treasurer of the Boston Red Sox, ending a 50-year career in baseball. He will be succeeded by Joseph T. Cum-miskey.

HOLLYWOOD VICTORY Inglewood W. Echoic ($2.60) won the $29,500 Lassie for two-year-old fillies Tuesday at Hollywood Park. own oun tut Choice Patterson Rated 7-5 Favorite By Murray Rose AP Sports Writer New York (AP). Broadway bookmakers apparently doubt whether freshly crowned heavyweight champion In-gemar Johansson of Sweden can flash his thunder and lightning right against Floyd Patterson in their return bout. The bookies have made the blitzed Patterson a 7-5 choice over the Goteborg gunner.

In setting this early line, the bookies have displayed a lot more boldness than a lot of still smarting, red-faced "experts" especially the writer. I But on the basis of the information I had and what I had seen, I feel my pick was justified. I predicted it would be an explosive, bloody battle. I said there was a possibility that Patterson might get nailed but I said I didn't think it would happen. I had plenty of company, too.

In the AP poll of the "experts" 63 of 69 picked Patterson, mostly by a kayo. Four of the seven Swedish writers polled picked Patterson. Presumably they had seen Johansson in pro action. 1 think I was the only Ameii can correspondent to cover the en. tire boxing tournament at Hel sinki in 1952.

1 saw Johansson win three decisions and then get dis qualified for not fighting in the final against the late Eddie San ders of California. Anyone who saw the handsome Swede go through his lackadaisi cal workouts in preparing for Pat terson had to be influenced by what he saw. Johansson looked like a joke. The one impressive phase of his training was the number of left jabs he threw and his superb condition. Red Smith, the New York Herald Tribune's columnist who also was at Helsinki, and who also was caught on a short limb, had this to say: "Some who visited the companionable mountain retreat where Johansson trained en famille went up there hoping to see a professional whom they could hail as a challenger qualified to give the champion a real test.

They were disappointed." Fight Movie Movies of last Friday's heavyweight championship fight where Ingemar Johansson knocked out Floyd Patterson in the third round, will be shown at the Rio theatre starting to-night. The fight movie will be shown at 8:45 p.m. Cement Plant KO's Adolph's Club The Cement Plant knocked Adolph's club out of a virtual tie for first place last night in city league softball with a 6-4 win, while Wilson's Tires posted a 14-11 triumph over Santa Crua Lumber. Adolph's defeat left them with a 4-2 record. They trail the Elks club (6-1) and Naval Reserve (5-1).

B. Meyers had 2-for-S and Wilson collected a pair of hits for Adolph's. M. Williams had 3-for-S for the winners while Enrico Delia Santina and K. Cosens each had two hits.

Wilcox hit a home run for Santa Cruz Lumber and had a perfect 5-for-5 in the losing cause. Ken Steward had 2-for-4 for the winners. Score by innings: Adolph's 2 0 2 0 0 0 04 Hits 2 0 1 1 0 0 15 Cement Plant 2 0 0 0 2 2 6 Hits 1 1 1 2 0 3 8 P. Crawford and McKlosky. G.

Caso, F. Delia Santina (3) and Rip Balesteri. Wilson's 0 0 9 0 2 114 Hits 2 0 0 2 0 1 05 SC Lumber 3 1 0 1 2 4 011 Hits 2 10 114 110 Lee Dumistra and Caeux. John Wright, Larry Straub (4), Wright (4) and Ed Dysle. A 1 1595 Pacific Ave.

GA 3-4550 Floydl SLV Little League Scotts Valley's Senators, defending champions in the San Lorenzo Valley Little League, cinched the first half championship yesterday when the Solons overtook the Boulder Creek Tigers for a 5-3 win. The second place Felton Indians remained one game off the pace with a 14-7 triumph over the Scotts Valley Orioles. First half play ends "tonight as the Orioles meet the Ben Lomond Yankees. Pete Hamtn collected 2 for-3 to pace the Senators. He twirled the win, fanning six men.

Fred Peterson collected 3-for-4 for the Indians as Jeff Esposito whiffed 12 in the six inning second game. Score by innings: Tigers 1 0 110 03 Hits -1 0 1 2 0 04 Senators 0 0 2 1 2 5 Hits 2 0 1 2 1 6 John Crain and Johnny Gho. Fete Hamm and Scott Hamm. Indians 0 8 2 0 0 414 Hits 0 5 1 0 0 39 Orioles 0 0 2 0 2 37 Hits ...1 0 2 0 2 16 Jeff Esposito and Les Fraim. Dan Jolley, John Harra (4) and Richard Swartz.

Iffi Little League Despite a home run by Bob Schultz, the first of the Mid-County Little League season that cleared the fence, the Live Oak Browns downed the Capitola Senators, 8-3, yesterday, moving within one game of the league leading Soquel Athletics. The Browns scored in every inning but the sixth in posting the triumph. Mike Rypka had a double in two at bats to pace Live Oak's three hit attack. Vaughn Stumpf, the winning pitcher, fanned seven and walked five while Schultz, the losing hurler, walked 10 and whiffed eight. In the farm league game, last place Capitola spotted the league leading Live Oaks a 6-0 lead, then came storming back in the last two frames to score an 8-6 win.

Score by innings: Browns 211 2208 Hits 011 010 3 Senators 000 1023 Hits 000 2002 Vaughn Stumpf and Gary Murphy. Bob Schultz and Dave French. Oaks 402 006 Hits 202 206 Stars 000 628 Hits 001 203 Dexter Rogers, Lee Cook (4), David Harris (4) and Baldoski. Bradly Jones, Ken Yokota (3) and Page. SG Farm League Dave Casey pitched the Yan kees to a 10-1 win last night in the Santa Cruz farm league.

The Dodgers won the other game 12-5 over the White Sox as Dwane Loweny threw a two-hitter. Dave Trebon hit a home run for the Dodgers as he paced the victory. Standings By The Aoclated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Milwaukee 42 31 .575 San Francisco 43 33 .566 "a Los Angeles 43 35 .551 l's Pittsburgh 39 37 .613 4' a Chicago 36 37 .493 St. Louis 35 38 .479 7 Cincinnati 33 41 .446 9'4 Philadelphia 26 45 .366 15 Camei Today St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia N). Milwaukee at Cincinnati IN).

Only games. Remits Yesterday San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 0. Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3. St.

Louis 4. Chicago 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE t. dm rnr Cleveland 40 30 .571 Chicago 39 33 .542 2 Baltimore. 38 35 .521 3a Detroit 36 .514 4 New York 37 35 .514 4 Waahinotnn SJ iit Kansas City 31 39 .443 9 nosion i Hii Games Today Kansas City at Detroit.

Chicago at Cleveland (N). New York at Baltimore (N). Boston at Washington (N), Results Yesterday Cleveland 3, Chicago 1. New York 4, Baltimore 1. Detroit 4, Kansas City 0, Washington 6, Boston 1.

National League managers Fred Haney, Walter Alston, Bill Rig-ney, Danny Murtaugh and Solly Hemus did most of their playing as infielders. CALL BURDICK'S FOR and repeated by popular demand at Tirtone Y.2!- Jor BLACKWALLS Lineup Musial of the St. Louis Cards. Although Stan was named on only three players' ballots, Haney saw to it that this National league great was on the squad for the 16th straight time. Musial's batting average is .262 with seven homers and 29 runs batted in.

Other pitchers chosen by Haney included San Francisco's Johnny Antonelli (11-4), Milwaukee's Warren Spahn (10-8) and St. Louis' Wilmer Mizell (9-4), all south paws; and Milwaukee's Lew Bur-dette (11-6) and Los Angeles' Don Drysdale (8-5), right-handers. Face is 12-0 and Conley 5-4. The aggregate won -lost record, through games of Monday, June 29, was 66-30. With one exception, llaney's "second team" choices followed the vote of the plavers.

He named St. Louis' Bill White and Joe Cunningham and Cincinnati's Vada Pinson as his alternate outfielders, and Cincinnati's Frank Robinson, Pittsburgh's Bill Maz-eroski and Dick Groat, and St. Louis' Ken Boyer as his alternate infielders. Groat replaced shortstop Roy McMillan of Cincinnati, who is out of action with an injured hand. Chamois On i For car, window washing, etc.

Top quality, double jji dressed, oil tanned. the Other Sizes Proportionately roppobl Low Priced! Rotary Power Mower 2'i Ji.p. engine $29.95 and your old power mower in operating condition. FOR plus tax and 4 recappable tires BLACKWALLS 6.70x15 NEW TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires An outstanding value! You get the same tread width, depth, design and rubber as used in new Firestone tires. Buy a complete set for your car today.

WHITE 4 for 5444 Plu tax end for rccoppablt tirts Headquarters GA 3-3691 jjack; NO DOWN Your 4K95 Choice I 1 1.1. Wine Bob Scott became the first Little Leaguer in Santa Cruz to hit three home runs in one game yesterday afternoon, but his feat didn't go into the record books because the Cub, Pirate game didn't go the regulation distance of four innings. Scott, a catcher for the Cubs, hit a grand slam and two three-run homers as he drove In a total of ten runs. The game only went two innings before the time limit was reached and it had to be called. In the second contest the 20-30 Cardinals downed the Moose Dodgers 10-7 and moved into a tie for first place in the National league with the Dodgers.

John Wilson got the Cards off to a fast start with a three-run homer in the first inning. Danny Braga also connected for a round-tripper in the second as the Cards pounded out nine hits. Wilson and Braga led the attack with three hits each, and Wes Bergazzi had two safeties for the winners. John Boegel paced the Dodgers with two of their three hits. Score by innings: Cards 4 2 0 0 410 Hits 3 3 2 0.1 9 Dodgers 0 0 0 2 57 Hits 1 0 1 0 13 Bill Parodi (W), John Wilson (4).

Gary Zorbrowsky (L), Bert Bongiovanni (3). SC Pony League The Miramar Giants turned in two double plays as they dumped the Lion Braves 13-5 yesterday in a Pony league game at Harvey West stadium. Mike Gagne paced the Giants with a home run and 2-for-4 at the plate. Bob Pederson had 3for-4 for the Braves as they outhit the winners eight to seven. Barry Bender hit a homer for the Braves.

Stan Pillsbury who came on to pitch in the second inning with the Braves leading 3-0 was the winning pitcher for the Giants. He was helped out by Jerry Chris-tensen who finished the last two innings. Score by innings: Braves 300 002 0 5 Hits 110 113 1 8 Giants 002 227 13 Hits 100 114xx 7 Jim Miller (L), Bob Pederson, Barry Bender and Mark Dahlberg. Rod Baishiki, Stan Pillsbury (W), Jerry Christensen (6) and Phil Pedemonte. Pony Grads The County Bank Tigers scored 10 runs in the first two innings before relief pitcher Bill Fitzger.

aid could put out the fire for the Mid-County Pirates, and then won the game 10-1 last night in a North Bay Pony Grad contest at Harvey West stadium. Th Tigers took advantage of starting pitcher Bill McDowell's wildness in the second inning as they scored seven runs on only one hit to ice the game early. Jerry Baptista and Steve Smith pitched the win for the Tigers with Smith coming on in the fifth to finish the game. Score by innings: Pirates 100 000 0 1 Hits 101 110 0 4 Tigers 370 000 10 Hits 311 000 5 Bill McDowell (L), Bill Fitzgerald (2) and Brad Elliott. Jerry Baptista (W), Steve Smith (5) and Larry Eaton.

Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball Pony Grads Giants vs. Dodgers at Watsonville, 6 p.m. Pacific Little League Orioles vs. Braves nnd Athletics vs. Giants, Harvey West LL stadium.

First game, 5:13 p.m. SLV Little League Orioles vs. Yankees, 6:15 p.m., SLV high school diamond. SC Pony League Orioles vs. Redlegs, 5:15 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium.

Softball Naval Reserve vs. Adolph's club (B), 7 p.m., and Soquel Merchants vs. Camp Evers store (A), 8:30 o'clock, DeLaveaga park diamond. TOMORROW Baseball Pony Grads Braves vs. Indians, 7:30 p.m., Harvey W'est stadium.

American Little League Tigers vs. Indians and Red Sox vs. Yankees, Harvey West LL stadium. First game, 5:15 p.m. MC Little League Aptos vs.

Live Oak, 6:15 p.m., Capitola school. Respective farm teams plav at 4:45 o'clock. SLV Little League Athletics vs. Senators and Yankees vs. In dians, SLV high school.

First i game at p.m. SC Pony League White Sox vs. Braves. 5:15 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium. Softball Big Creek vs.

Elks (B), 7 p.m., and Moose Lodge vs. Soquel Merchants (A), 8:30 o'clock, DeLav- ega diamonds STANFORD HAS AMATEUR Stanford, Calif. Ofl The 12th junior amateur championship of the U.S. Golf will be held at the Stanford University course August 5-8. The tournament is i for golfers between 12 and 18.

Gordon (Buddy) Baker of Flor-1 eice, won the title last year i st SL Taul, Minn. 1 (J3anhl fx How about your savings? Now, at mid-year is a good time to consolidate your deposits. COUNTY BANK gives you time to get your laid-away cash and odd funds together without loss of interest. Your savings deposits received on or before July 14th earn full 3 per cent bank interest from July 1st! THERE ARE many reasons for you to choose COUNTY BANK as your bankl Convenience is just one. Wherever you live, there's a COUNTY BANK Office near you, the bank where one stop takes care of every finan cial need, personal or business.

Then there's safety. Your account at COUNTY BANK is insured to $10,000. Another thing, COUNTY BANK has made regular, uninterrupted interest payments to its depositors since 1 870; that's 89 years of dependable community banking service. All of your money is always available when you want it. Those are just a few of the advantages of saving at COUNTY BANK.

There are many more, when you make COUNTY BANK your bank! PAYMENT with trade-in Plui tax ond 18-in. Tire Safety 510 WATER ST. AotA I Ml County ank SERVICE 1 A ic Our trained servicemen are specialists for all makes of Television, Hi-Fi and Radios. Guaranteed quality workmanship and parts. OF SANTA CRUZ 5 FRIENDLY OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DOWNTOWN 1S02 Pacific EAST SANTA CRUZ 1337 loav BOUICER CREEK FEITON Insurant Cfrptrstif Mmhtr FtJerml Rrsern Avsnvt Avtnu SOQUEl Systtm PHONE GA 6-1010 Memhtr Ftdtrsl Pfptsit.