Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Conley Top Candidate For Comeback Year New Slant On Things tt Svinf i. (Trr S'ntinrl Thursday, July 2, 1959 Throvs Third 1959 Season A opem i in i vW -y- 1 US ii 'Hi. i I Not Only One Of Them I Actually Aided And Abetted Him Last week I met one of them. I have been hearing about them for a long time, but to the best of my knowledge, I had never come face-to-face with one. I was really quite surprised at what I saw.

lie was an elderly man who looked like someone's grandfather, a kindly, understanding and pleasant sort of fellow. Since we met on a local stream, I thought to myself. "He looks like the type who will teach his grandchildren the art of fishing." As the rest of the story unfolds you will see why I hope this never happens. Seems the old boy had some car trouble and needed a push. He climbed in my truck and as we drove to his car he recapped his fishing for the day, which had resulted in a nice limit of trout.

I gave him a push and his car started and he drove off. I figured this ended the situation and set about my own fishing. The fishing was good with plenty of planted trout in the creek. I had the area pretty much to myself and was having a ball. The fish were float naturally and were acting a bit sulky about striking, but there was enough action About an hour after I had door slam and a few seconds with fishing gear.

That's when I realized I had not only met one of them but had actually aided one. looking old gent whom I had another batch of trout. I didn't know what to do. I was afraid if I started to tell him the error of his ways I would go off the deep end and say things I shouldn't. Friend, I tell you.

if I have ever wished to see Mac (Game Warden Forrest McDermott) come on a scene it was then, for I would have squealed on you so loud But Mac didn't show. I finished my limit and went in search of McDermott. I couldn't find him, so I guess the old gent got away with it. I leave the old boy with this wish: I hope that every time I go fishing I find you with a stalled car. Friend, as far as I am concerned, you can walk home.

Johnny Pierce One-Hitter Of John Pierce threw his third hitter and Mike Ohvlen banged a home run and drove in three runs as the front-running Orioles dumped the Redlegs 6-0 last night In a Pony league game at Harvey West stadium. Pierce was mowing down the Redlegs on no hits and 16 strikeouts until the last inning when Byron Shields drove a fast ball off the right field fence for a double. Olivieri's homer came in the first inning when the Orioles scored three times. They pushed across three more runs in the third to ice the game. Score by innings: Orioles 303 000 06 Hits 202 010 05 Redlegs 000 000 00 Hits 000 000 11 John Pierce (W) and Mike Oli-vieri.

Byron Shields (L) and Rick Wilkins. SG Little League Ed James pitched the Seaside Company Orioles to a 11-2 victory over the Wessendorf Braves in the first game of a Pacific Little League doubleheader yesterday afternoon at Harvey West stadium. The Orioles used only four hits to score 11 runs, as six of them came in the fourth inning on only one hit. In the second game the White's Giants had to fight tbe clock to get in four innings as they bounced the SC Lumber Company Athletics 16-5 in a wild contest. In the first inning the Giants scored 15 runs and batted around the order three times before being put out.

Score by innings: Athletics 320 0 5 Hits 210 0 3 Giants 1501 16 Hits 312 6 Charles Anderson (L), John Grimaldi (1), Jim Carbone (1), Jim Semore (3). Grant Wilson, Nick Skorski (W), John Morris (3). Orioles 203 6 11 Hits 300 1 4 Braves 110 0 2 Hits 111 0 3 Ed James (W). John Medina, Dick Pino (L), John Castro (3). Pony Gratis Watsonville.

Wayne Holt, the Valley Sport Shop Dodgers' losing pitcher, singled sharply to left field in the bottom of the sixth inning to break up Don Ditlev-sen's North Bay Pony Grad no-hitter here last night. Ditlevsen's masterpiece against the Teamsters club dropped the Giants into second place, elevating the County Bank Tigers of Santa Cruz into undisputed first place with a 6-2 record. Score by innings: Giants 010 001 0 2 Hits 001 003 0 4 Dodgers 000 000 0 0 Hits 000 001 0 1 Don Ditlevsen and Allan Litchfield. Wayne Holt and Bob Biv. ins.

SLV Little League Jim Smith pitched the Ben-Lomond Yankees to a 11-6 win in an anti-climactic first half San Lorenzo Valley Little League game at Felton yesterday. Smith surrendered four hits, three in the fifth frame when the Scotts Valley Orioles scored five runs, and he whiffed 14 and walked nine. Losing pitcher Larry Wride hit a triple and scored on an error on the same play. Allen Hilton doubled for the winners as no- TOMORROW Baseball Pony Grads Yankees vs. Orioles, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West stadium.

Braves vs. Pirates at Watsonville, 6 p.m. MC Little League Soquel vs. Capitola, 6:15 p.m., Capitola school. Respective Farm teams play at 4:45 o'clock.

National Little League Cardinals vs. Pirates and Cubs vs. Dodgers, Harvey West LL park. First game 5:15 p.m. SC Pony League Orioles vs.

Giants, Harvey West PL stadium, 5:15 p.m. Softball City League Camp Evers vs. Senator club (A), 7 p.m., DeLa-veaga park. Tri-County League Camp Evers vs. unnanounced opponent, 8:30 o'clock, DeLaveaga park.

I don know what the rest of you call these people, but to me they are game hogs. And if there is anything that is despicable and low, it is a game hog. The very essence of hunting and fishing is sportsmanship, and sportsmanship means playing the game by the rules. There are a lot of rules that I don't agree with regarding hunting and fishing, but they are still the rules of the game and must be followed. Winning For Last Place Phillie Nine Bv Ed Wilks AP Sports Writer No doubt about it, long Gene Conley is the No.

1 con tender for Comeback of the Year honors in the National league. And he's doing it the hard wav as a winning pitcher for Philadelphia's last-place Phillies. The 6-foot-8 right hander, who couldn't win a game last season for pennant-winning Milwaukee underscored his selection to the All-Star staff by pitching his sec ond shutout Wednesday night, beating Pittsburgh 1-0 with a five hitter. It was the sixth victory in 10 decisions lor Conley. In the only other NL game, the Chicago Cubs defeated St.

Louis 6-5. Milwaukee's game at Cincinnati was rained out, leaving the first-place Braves with a half game over the San Francisco Giants. In the American league, second, place Chicago trimmed Cleveland's lead to one game by beating the Indians 65. New York took third from Baltimore with a 4-0 victory over the Orioles Fourth-place Detroit defeated Kansas City 5-4. Washington rapped Boston 4-1.

Conley, 28, walked but one and struck out eight while gaining his sixth complete game and lowering his earned run average to 2.80. Dick Groat had two of the Pirates' hits, all singles. The Phils had six hits, using Just one to score in the third inning against loser Ron Kline (6-6). Joe Koppe walked, stole second and came home on Richie Ashburn's single. The Cubs overhauled a 5-1 Car dinal lead with four runs in the eighth, then won it in the ninth when Ernie Banks singled, moved up on an infield out and scored on Bobby Thomson's single.

Don Elston (5-1) was the winner after a perfect relief job in the ninth. Lindy McDaniel (6-9) lost it in relief after giving up a two-run single by Al Dark that capped the Cubs' comeback in the eighth inning. Standings By The Associated Prn NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. pet.

GBL Milwaukee San Francisco I.os Anpeles Pittsburgh Chicago 42 .4:1 39 .575 ..566 4 5'i .551 M) .473 .446 .375 .37 ft. Louis 35 Cincinnati 33 Philadelphia uims loatj Ran Francisco at Chicapo. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twl-DifTht). Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N). Los Angeles at St.

Louis (N). Result! Yesterday Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, postponed.

Only games. IMrntriH trirnr W. L. Pet GBL Cleveland 40 31 .563 Chicago 40 33 .548 New York 38 35 .521 3 Detroit 39 36 .520 3 Baltimore 38 36 .514 3t Washington 34 39 .466 7 Kansas City 31 40 .437 Boston 31 41 .431 D'i Garnet Today Boston at Washington. Kew York at Baltimore (X).

Chicago at Detroit (N). Cleveland at Kansas Citv (N). Results. Yesterday Chicago 6, Cleveland o. New York 4, Baltimore 0.

Washington 4, Boston 1. Detroit 5, Kansas City 4. NASCAR AUTO RACES SATURDAY 8:15 P.M. SAX JOSE SPEEDWAY 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 pau ioi, auo i.uok second place and Britain's Mike Hailwood, 4, came in third. (AP Wirephoto.) Little League Tourney Plans On Schedule Plans are progressing right on schedule for the Northern Divisional Little League tournament scheduled at Harvey West Little League stadium, August 13-16, Tournament Director Walt Bet-tencourt announced today.

Several changes are being made at the park. An electric scoreboard is being installed under the direction of Jim Doyle and additional bleachers will be put in down the right field line by Rec reation Director Carl Bengston. Games will be at about 2 and 5 p.m. on I nday and Saturday afternoons. The players will arrive Thursday, August 13 and will leave Sunday, August 16.

Expenses for the tournament will be made by gates, program advertising and an awards barbecue Saturday night after the final game. The total needed ranges between $750 $1000. The players, 11-12 year old. representing four of northern California most outstanding all-star teams, will be housed at Turner gym and fed in the high school cafeteria. Friday night the boys will be treated to entertainment at the boardwalk as guests of the Seaside company.

Bettencourt pointed out that a Santa Cruz team will not necessarily participate as the local clubs will have to qualify right up the line of different tournament levels starting with the area competition at the Mid-County park. This tourney is a counterpart of the state tournament at San Bernardino last year as that event has been split in two. The winner will qualify for the Regional tournament at Sacramento with the winner there heading to Williamsport, for the World Series. FIGHTS ByThe Associated Press Louisville, Ky. Rudell Stitch, 146's, Louisville, stopped Rudy Sawyer, 147, New York, 1.

A game hog can't claim he er pound of fish and game any market. It is just plain ness to play the part of a game Waterfowl Feeding Restored In State Those who may be interested in waterfowl feeding per by DARYL WAGNER wary of anything that didn't to keep things moving. started fishing I heard a car later saw a man approaching It was the grandfatherly given a push returning for needs the food, for the cost would buy choice cuts of beef old ugly greed and selfish hog. not later than August 15 to served notice they are going commission restoring feeding through Joe Cronin, league president: "If you hadta look down the bench for 6omeone to hit forya. who'd ya like t'have?" Stengel's decision to select Williams came two days after Fred Haney selected Stan Musial, veteran star of the St.

Louis Cardinals, who, like Williams, is having a rough year. Haney, Milwaukee manager, will pilot the NL Stars in the in-terleague match of baseball's best July 7 at Pittsburgh. National League managers Mayo Smith of the Cincinnati Reds and Eddie Sawyer of Philadelphia were former outfielders. body collected more than one hit The Scotts Valley Senators won the first half title with a 6-1 mark. Second half play begins today.

Score by innings: Orioles 000 150 6 Hits 010 030 4 Yankees 520 04x 11 Hits 210 Olx 4 Larry Wride and Richard Swartz. Jim Smith and Allen Hilton. Darlene Hard In Wimbledon Tennis Finals Wimbledon, England Ufi, Darlene Hard of Montebello, trounced Sandra Reynolds ol South Africa today 6-4, 6-4 and went into the women's final of the Wimbledon tennis championships against Maria Bueno of Brazil. Miss Bueno ousted Sally Moore of Bakersfield, 6-2, 6-4. Thus Miss Hard, a bouncy, 23-year-old former waitress, is assigned the task of trying to keep intact a string of U.S.

women's victories at Wimbledon, unbroken in 22 years. The last non-American to take the crown was Dorothy Round of England, who won in 1937. Miss Bueno, 19, is the first South American to gain the women's title round in this famous tournament. She is at the top of her game and declares: "I always wanted to be world champion." The women's final will be played Saturday. Friday Alex Ol-medo, the United States' lend-lease Davis Cup ace from Peru, and Rod Laver, 20-year-old Australian giant-killer, will clash for the men's crown.

Olmedo is favored, raising the possibility of an all-South American sweep of the singles championships. Farm League Branches Out The Farm league under the direction of Rod Crump is branching out. Because of the large number of participants, an Eager Beaver league is now. being formed. Games will be played between 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.

at Gault school with Ray Hunter in charge. "Best economy station wagon British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon $1500 less than average Etation wagon. Up to 40 miles per gallon. More load space than any other car in its class. Up to 60,000 miles without major overhaul.

By the makers of TRIUMPH TR-3 sports car. HOLLAND MOTOR SALES 325 Front St. FREEI House Demonstration Call GA 3-1233 GAS Appliance REPAIR is my business -Lloyd Walker CALL A 3-81 GO 5 FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN REPAIR All MAKES APPUANCES-TV mits should apply for same the Sacramento. The fish and game commission has decided to buck the federal government on feeding. The federal government has to fight the ruling of the regulations and enforce, the federal laws to the limit.

ario I Dbian, wno won tne Dutch Grand Prix event Monday with an average speed of 76.71 miles an hour. His com- ansson Is Tighter Of Month1 From The Associated Press To the surprise of no one, Sweden's Ingemar Johansson has been named "fighter of the month" by both Ring Magazine and the National Boxing association. Ring Baling: Heavyweights. ehamDlon. Inffemar Johansson, Sweden.

1. Floyd Patterson. Rockville Centre, N. Y. 2.

Zora Folley, Chandler. 3. Henry Cooper, England. (Eddie Machen, Bedding. Calif, is 5th and Charlie Powell, San Diego, Is 8th).

LiRht heavyweights (175 pounds), champion, Archie Moore, San Diego, 1. Yvon Durelle, Baie Ste. Anne, N. 2. Harold Johnson, Philadelphia; 3 Erich Schoppner, Germany, Middieweights, (160 pounds), cham-ion, Sugar Ray Robinson, New York.

Carmen Basilio. Chittenango. 2. Gene Fullmer. West Jordan.

Utah; 3. Spider Webb, Chicago. (Joey Giam-bra, San Francisco, is 6th). welterweights (147 pounds), champion, Don Jordan, Los Angeles. 1.

Sugar Hart, Philadelphia: 2. Denny Mover. Portland. 3. Vireil Akin.

St. Louis. Light-weights (135 pounds), champion, Joey Brown, New Orteans. 1. Carlos Ortiz.

New York: i. Kennv Lane, Muskegon. 3. Paolo Rosf, New York. (Johnny Gonsaives, Oakland, is 4th and Paul Arm-stead, Los Angeles, is 7th).

eatnerweights (126 pounds), champion, Davey Moore, Springfield, Ohio. 1. Hogan (Kid) Bassey, Nigeria' 2. Ricardo Gonzales, Argentina; 3. Flash FJorde, Philippines Bantamweights (118 pounds), Al-phonse Halimi, France.

1. Joe Ber-cerra, Mexico; 2. Piero Roll, Italy; 3. Jose LoDez, Mexico. Flyweights (112 pounds), Pasqual Perez, Argentina.

1. Sadao Yaoita, Japan; 2. Pone Klngpetch, Thlland; 3. Ramon Arias, Venezuela. NBA Ratings: Heavyweight Champion, Ingemar Johansson, Sweden.

1, Floyd Patterson, RockvUle Center, N. Y. 2. Henry Cooper, Enqland. 3, Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz.

(Eddie Machen, Redding, 6th and Charlie Powell, San Diego, Is Bth). Light heavyweight Champion, Archie Moore, San Diego. 1, Harold Johnson, Philadelphia. 2, Yvon Durelle, Canada. 3, Erlck Schoppner.

Germany. Middleweight Title open. 1, Carmen Basilio, Canastota, N. 2. Gene Fullmer, West Jordan, Utah.

3, Ray Robinson. New York. Welterweight Champion, Don lanLos 1. Sugar Hart, Philadelphia. 2, Rudell Stitch, Louisville, Ky.

3, Charles Scott, Philadelphia. Junior welterweight Champion, Carlos Ortiz, New York. (No contenders listed). Lightweight Champion. Joe Brown, Baton Rouge, La.

1, Carlos Ortiz, New J- Kenny Lane, Muskegon, Mich. 3, Paoli Rosi, Italv. (Johnny Gonzalves, Oakland, is 6th Bobby Seanlon. San Francisco, Is 7th). Featherweight Champion, Davev Mre' SPrinKd.

Ohio. 1, Hogah (Kid) Basse v. Nigeria. 2, Harold Gomes, Providence. R.I.

3, Paul Jor-gensen. Houston, Tex. Bantamweight Chamnion, Al-phonse Halimi, France. 1. Joe Becer-ra, Mexico.

2, Piero Rollo. Italy. 3, Jose Toluco Lopez, Mexico, Flyweight Champion. Pascual Perez. Argentina.

1, Sadao Yoita, Japan. 2, Pone Kingpetch. Thailand. 3, Ramon Arias. Venezuela.

Aggregates Beat Sprucettes, 1 4-9 The Santa Cruz Aggregates, women's softball team, outslug-ged the Santa Cruz Sprucettes, 14-9, at Harvey West stadium last night in a game that featured 40 base hits including two home runs. Pat Perkins and Vanet Brush homered for the Aggregates. Score by innings: Sprucettes 320 102 1 9 Hits 631 203 318 Aggregates 143 312 14 Hits 245 632 22 Mary Ann Cowden, Sherri Ot-taviano (5) and Darlene Silva. Jan Schutte, Vanet Brush (3) and Sharon Swanburg. Joh homebody must have tipped the road in this motorcycle race at Assen, Holland.

Number one proved prophetic for Italy's SC Merchants Banned By ASA For Season The Santa Cruz Merchants soft-ball team has been barred from American Softball association play for the remainder of the 1959 season, Topper Arnett, district commissioner from Pacific Grove, announced recently. It is believed that the banning of the Santa Cruz town team was a direct result of the Merchants' forfeiture in the district tournament at Pacific Grove. Arnett announced Camp Evers store will take the Merchants place in the Tri-County league, an ASA organization. Camp Evers manager, Jim Fitzpatnck, announced he has bolstered the team with the addition of four players from the Soquel Merchant team of the city 'A' league. Larry Parr.

T. J. Scott, Doug Kranich and Neil Partlow have been added to the Beaver roster. Two Merchant players, Wayne Richards and Mel Bowen, have been on the Camp Evers roster since the start of the season. Camp Evers will make its first Tri-County league appearance here tomorrow night against an unknown onnonent.

Thev will start with a fresh record, receiving credit for neither a win nor a loss scored py tne banta Cruz Merchant team earlier. Rod And Gun The Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club is holding a meeting July 6th at 7:30 p.m. at the St. George hotel to discuss important business matters. Also, a motion picture, Marine Life, will be shown.

Camp Evers Routs Soquel Merchants Camp Evers Store came up with 12 hits to score nine runs and beat the Soquel Merchants 9-2 in a city league softball game last night. P. Flint crashed out 3-for-3 to pace the winners at the plate while John Kirby and Joe Jelli-son picked up two hits each. Wayne Richards went the distance for the Camp Evers victory. He scattered seven hits and gave up single runs in the second and seventh innings.

The Naval Reserve scored four times in the first inning and then held off the Adolphs squad to beat them 9-7 in the league game. Jim Bouchard again led the attack with 2-for4 and McClosky banged out 3-for4 for Adolph's. Score by innings: Soquel Merchants .010 000 1 2 Hits .022 101 1 7 Camp Evers 320 004 9 Hits 222 015 12 H. Adams and Hager. Wr.

Rich- ards and John Kirby. Naval Reserve 411 021 0 9 Hits 311 031 0 9 Adolph's Oil 220 1 7 Hits Ill 130 310 Don Metcalf and George Caso. P. Crawford and McClosky. Golf Lessons Start Sunday It's coming in The Sentinel.

Another exclusive! Starting Sunday, the Santa Cm Sentinel sports section will feature a series of 12 lessons by Tony Videtta, popular Pasatiempo pro, on how to play golf. Beginners, advance and just plain duffers will enjoy and benefit by these lessons. Don't miss them. So be forewarned, if your club plans a feeding program, stay well within the federal regulations or you may have trouble. Deer Season Is Almost Here Many of us are getting that butterfly feeling in our stomachs anticipating deer season in about three weeks (July 25).

Guns are being checked over and cleaned, up, camping gear readied and maps studied in preparation. The coastal season is going to be a hot proposition this year eatherwise. Much of the north coast is dry and fire hazardous, but there seems to be plenty of browse. The deer look sleek and healthy and I have seen some mighty fine bucks just waiting for the season to open. With the longer season this year, there should be some increase in the inland season total bag, although the best hunting still will be the last of the season.

The big thing to watch for is fire. As dry as the country is, a fire would really be disastrous. Trout Planting Schedule Drying streams and rising water temperatures are forcing an early end to this year's trout planting on most streams and lakes in the coastal counties. The only hopeful note was that a return of cool, foggy weather might restore proper conditions on some coastal reservoirs. South, of the Bay, only the Big Sur and Carmel rivers and Arroyo Seco creek in Monterey county; the San Lorenzo river, Bear, Fall and San Vicente creeks in Santa Cruz county; Pescadero creek and upper Bean Hollow lake in San Mateo county remained on the planting list.

All were scheduled for stocking this week. SPORTS CALENDAR Stengel Adds Ted To All-Stars TODAY Baseball Pony Grads Braves vs. Indians, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West 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 play at 4:45 o'clock.

SLV Little League Athletics vs. Senators and Yankees vs. Indians, SLV high school. First game at 4:15 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 diamond. Girls' softball Shasta Freezers of Watsonville vs.

SC Aggregates, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West stadium. 13-YEAR-OLD ACE Holyoke, Mass. W). Some golfers wait a lifetime for a hole-in-one but Tommy Bridges, 13, a junior member at Holyoke Country Club fired an eight-iron shot into the cup on the 135-yard eighth hole Wednesday. OLDSMOBILE DEALER Boston, Mass.

M. The American League announced its All-Star squad today and the name of Ted Williams was on the rosterfor the 15th time. Williams was not selected by his fellow players on the basis of performance, But Casey Stengel, who will manage the AL Stars, said ft rBT rc Wl Hazard Cuaranttt! BATTERIES NEED NEW TIRES? fa BUY DUWLOPI km PASSENGER CARS Unconditional Road HYDRA-MATIC BAND and LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT $EJ 5 Any Car Hydr-Mafic Regular $11.95 Value CZJ By FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS Savts wear and tear on transmission Increase gas mileage wraiaiiM.MM.irm THIS COUPON WORTH 25c On HALF or FULL SOLE AT cuffs SHOE REPAIflT 751 41st Avenue Limit One to a Customer Until Monday, August 31, 1959 "Rest lVorfc irUi Rest Material'9 RECAPPING WHEEL BALANCING HKifK OA 3-7S04 YOUR NEW SANTA CRUZ A EAST SIDE HOMI APPUANCI 1 SERVICi 1Sf Ccantt i.i.mrn.i.