Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 13

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 Sunday, July 3, 193? THE HAMMER OF THOR On Stan Ted, I LIGUTMINA' NT Hfc 'Sl Smiley's One-Hitter Ups Giants Lead In Mid-County Pony Loop tar Bench AII-S Randy Smiley fired a one-hitter? Vji'lf VI OW Jf HI n. 1 Rv Jack Hand Associated Press Sports Writer Pittsburgh AI') Time marches on and the 26th All-Star baseball Rame will bo played Tuefjday afternoon at Pittsburgh with Stan Musial and Ted Williams sitting on tho bench, waiting for pinch hitting duty. mm no two jiotonliul Mali or Famer members aetually were selected Harmon Klllebrew, Washington'! homo run hitter, is the third bas man. The outfielders are Cleve land's Minnie Minoso and Rocky Colavito and Detroit's Al Kallnt, If Stengel wants to ramble with Wilhelm't darting knuckler, has the man to catch It in BaltV tnorc'i Gus Trlandos, the atarter. WatsonvUle.

Jim Kowal hit two home runs and drove in five runs, collecting 4-for-4 at the plate, to pace the Mid-County Pirates to a 9-8 win over the American Legion Braves in a North Bay Pony Grad game here Friday evening. The game was marred by 14 errors, nine by the Bucs. Gary Crossno homered for the losers over the 290-foot outfield fence. Braves 112 002 06 Hits w012 001 04 Pirates 103 032 9 Hits 212 021 8 Danny Rowan (L) and Fred De-Wald. Bill Fitzgerald (W), Bob McDowell (6) and Brad Elliott SG Little League Jim Scott hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the fifth Friday to pace the Kiwanis Pirates to a 7-6 win over the 20-30 Cardinals in a National Little League game at Harvey West stadium, thereby knocking the Cards out of a first place tie.

In the day's other game, the Moose Dodgers regained the league lead with a 5-2 win over by the respective managers after failing to finish 12 in the vote of the players who select the starters. Miikinl will be playing In his 16th All Star came and Williams in his 15th. Tho American League, winner of the last two, holds a ronifort-nble 15-10 cdne over the National Iacue in this series that dates buck to 1933. This Is to be the first of two All Star games this year with the proceeds ticketed for the player pension fund. The second will be played Aug.

3 at Los Anteles. A sellout crowd of about 35,000 will jam picturesque. Forbes Field Third baseman Eddie Mathtvs of Milwaukee and outfielder WaU ly Moon of Los Angeles are tb only lefties In tho Nationals' starting lineup. The right handed batters are first baseman Orlando Ce- and the hoquel Giants widened their Mid-County Pony League lead to two games over the Live Oak Cardinals with a 4-1 win over their nearest rivals at Capitola yesterday. The lone Cardinal hit was a sixth inning home run by Mark Schultz, his 11th of the year.

Every time he homers, he sets new Mid-County Tony League record. Smiley aided his own cause with a sixth frame homer while Allen Smith also homered for the Giants in the first inning. Smiley fanned 14 but walked nine. Losing pitcher Rick King struck out eight and walked four. Gary Smith had 2-for-2 for So-quel.

In the second game, Jeff Balrd's grand slam homer paced the Ap-tos White Sox to a 10-3 win over the winiess Capitola Braves, losers of 13 straight. Baird drove in five runs during the contest. Score by innings: Cards 000 001 0 1 Hits 000 001 0 1 Giants 201 001 4 Hits 112 011 6 Rick King and Mark Schultz. Randy Smiley and Gary Smith. Braves 000 003 0 3 Hits 001 001 0 2 Cubs 404 200 10 Hits 210 100 4 John Lucy, Dick Schaffer (1), Alan Feuerhaken (3), Pat Cava-naugh (6) and Tuffv DeLucca.

Jeff Baird, Steve Heddy (4), Rick Wicklund (6) and Bob Thomson. SC Pony League C.I'. for this annual test, scheduled for peda of San Francisco, second baseman Johnny Temle of Cincinnati, shortstop Ernie Banks of Chicago, center fielder Willi Mays of San Francisco, right fielder Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and catcher Del Crandall of Milwaukee. The National League Is tha homo team in Pittsburgh. noon r.M.

As part of the regular All Star-World Series 3'a-inillioii dollar deal, the game will be beamed across the tint ion on radio and television (NBC). the Lions Cubs. Chuck Farrar, who had homered Casey Stengel of the New York for the Bucs in the third inning, opened the game winning rally Yankees and Fred llaney of the Milwaukee Braves, who have been making a practice of meeting in October and July, again will in the bottom of the tilth with single. Then Ron Gandolfi dou bled and Scott hit the dramatic blast to overcome the Cards' two- match master minds. If you had to cucss on a start run margin.

Ing pitcher, it might be sound to select right-handers Early Wynn Farrar had 3-for-3 and Gandolfi collected 2-for-3. John Wilson of Chicago or Hoyt Wilhclm of paced the Cards with 2-for-3. Johansson Adds Prestige And Dignity To The Ring Haltimftre for the American Bert Bongiovannl had 2-for-3 for Boys Leagues Standings North Bar Ponv Cradi Take your choice between right the Dodgers and Chuck Davenhill handers Lew liuruette of Milwau kee and Don Drysdalc of Los An gcles for the National. drove in two runs. Score by innings: The Miramar Giants became the first team to beat the Optimist Orioles of the Santa Cruz Pony League Friday night when they dumped them 6-3 behind the pitching and hitting of Jerry Cubbs 100 0102 Each starting lineup is loaded Hits 110 0204 It PrtCBL Piedmont Racer Wins At Oakland Oakland Roger Murphy of riedmont won the feature of Sat.

urday's Lake Merrit boat races, but enthusiasts talked mostly of the beer can which pierced an expensive hull. Despite repeated loud speaker warnings to spectators not to throw debris into tho lake, someone tossed in a beer can. It tora a hole in the hull of the hydro-nlae (Jo, owned and drives by John Riches of Oakland. Damage was estimated at $500. Gerald Gasper of Oakland was thrown from his Joker IV making a tight turn but was not injured.

Murphy. In a 7 meter hydroplane, Galloping Gale won the 10 mile Dr. Barron trophy race in 9:27.2. Vern Dallman of San Jose was second in the 225 cu. in.

California Kid and Norman Morris of Oakland third in the 280 cu. in Honey Bear. Dodgers 302 OOx 5 Hits 301 lOx 5 Tigen (SC) 6 3 .750 Dodgert (W) 6 3 Indiana (SC) 3 Ml Dennis Finn (L). Bill Puget (3) vnoiea Gianta (W) 5 4 .555 1'2 Plratea (MO 3 3', and Bob Scott. Bert Bongiovanni (W), Gary Zobrowsky (5) and Christensen.

The Orioles had won nine straight before Friday night. They still lead the league with the White Sox games back in second place. Christensen started on the hil! Sam Gillen." Braves (W)" 7 XlJ, 4'i Yankees (SLV) 1 7 .125 Denotes tie game not included in standings. Legend: SC Santa Cruz, Wat-sonville, MC Mid-County and SLV San Lorenzo Valley. with right-handed batters.

That would seem to call almost automatically for a right handed pitcher. Although Stengel has six Yanks on his 25-man sound, only one. first baseman Bill Skowron, will start. The starting lineups, with the exception of pitchers, were set by the players' vote. They must play at least the first three innings.

Chicago's combination of second baseman Nellie Fox the only left-handed bntter and shortstop Luis Aparicio give balance to the middle of the infield. Cardinals ..104 106 Hits 100 102 Pirates 112 037 Hits 122 038 for the winners and worked the first five innings giving up three runs. He was relieved by Bob Walker who protected his win John Wilson, Phil Langrish Pacific LUlla Laagu "but waited a year before looking at him. It had always been my ambition to develop a heavyweight champion, but I had been sorely disappointed with four hopefuls, and had given it up as a bad job. "But this night they had Ingemar, weighing 180 pounds at 14 but carrying it with the awkwardness of a growing boy, in with a husky Impounder from the shipyards.

The big fellow started after the kid with the smooth muscles as though he would eat him, but Ingemar dropped that right on his chin and the referee counted him out. When the big guy came to, he asked who in the hell threw in the towel. Like Machen and Patterson, he didn't know what hit him. "Ingemar was born with that short right hand." Pct.GBL (Editor'! Note: This Is the first of three dispatches on the life of Ingemar Johansson and what his rise to the world championship means to boxing today.) By Ilarry Grayson NEA Sports Editor New York (NEA) This is the story of an amazing young man who quickly restored to the heavyweight championship of the world the prestige and dignity to which it is so richly entitled. Ingemar Johansson may not prove to be a great a fighter as some of his illustrious predecessors.

But the 26-year-old Swede with the "toondcr and lightning" in his right fist has the quiet elegance of James J. Corbett, the animal magnetism of Jack Demp- Gary Ventunni. UG Little League with a one-hit performance over Orioles Braves the last two frames. 4 2 .667 1 3 3 .500 2 crows from a frightened, cowering youth who was deprived of all honors in the Olympic Games to the self-assured, methodical, murderous fighting machine which annihilated Patterson? Johansson is aman who bore with patient understanding the derision of his countrymen after he was thrown out of the ring for "not trying" against Big Ed Sanders of the United States in the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki. There was no room in him for rancor at the scorn of his proud people.

He was too filled with quiet determination to wipe the stain from his life. THE REAL STORY OF JO-IIANSSON, son of a City of Goteborg maintenance foreman, begins when Edwin Ahlqvist, promoter and publisher, first saw him as a 14-year-old at Lorensberg's Circus in Goteborg. "I first heard of Ingemar when lifehe was 13, recalls Eddie Ahlqvist, who developed the champion Gianta Jerry helped his cause at the Slate with four RBI'g and 2-for-3. drove In two runs on a bases The Soauel Athletics. Mid County Little League leaders, sent 13 men to bat in the top half of the seventh inning (an extra loaded single in the fourth in- iX.

S- ik. Lesson K'o. 1 ring Ur wiucii mo gap ivi tuc Athletics 0 6 .000 8 Denotes 1st half champions. American LUlls League Pc.GBL Tigers 5 1 .833 Red Sox 4 3 .571 l'i Indians 2 3 .400 2a YanJtees 1 5 .187 4 Denotes 1st half champions. National LUlls League Pet.

GBL Dodffers 5 2 .714 frame) and scored eight runs to Giants. Stan Pillsbury made the save post a 12-6 win over the Capitola the game when he crashed Senators at the Capitola school Description Of Wood Uses Begins Golf Lesson Series against tne ngnt field wail to haul in a possible extra base hit off the bat of dangerous Bill Fetty. One run had already scor diamond Friday. Soquel batters collected six hits in the game winning rally. Capitola came right back with two runs in the bottom of the seventh but fell short by a half dozen runs.

Cardmala 4 3 .571 1 Pirates 3 3 .500 Cubs 1 5 .167 NEXT: Ingemar Johansson didn't dream he would be sey, the studious determination of Gene Tunney and the simple sincerity of Joe Louis. ed in that inning and another was in coring position when Pills- Denotes 1st half champions. For some strange reason. Rocky bury ended the inning with his Mid-County Liills League Pct.GBL Rick Smith of the A's had 3 Marciano never really caught on with the public, so Johansson is catch. Score by innings: Soquel 9 3 .750 for-4 while Dennis Ghio and Welcome Live Oak 7 5 2 By Tony VIdctta Tasatiempo Pro As lold To Ml Bowin (Editor's Note: This is the first in a scries of 12 lessons for golfers authored by Tony Videtta, well-known Pasatiempo pro.

Today's topic Is a description of the woods.) Claude Bailey each collected Giants 103 200 0 Hit 102 100 04 Capitola 4 8 .333 6 Aptos 4 8 .333 6 the first heavyweight champion the people have followed on the streets since Louis. Knocking out Floyd Patterson pair of safeties. Dave French banged out 3-for-4 for Capitola Orioles 110 010 03 Hits 110 020 15 SC Ponv League T. Prt r.BT. while Bob Schultz had a pair of with the savagery of Dempsey, he Jerry Christensen (W).

Bob bits. Champ Orioles 9 1 .900 White Sox 7 3 .700 2 RuSfV Walker (6) and Phil Pedemonte. In a Farm League game, the Bill Fetty (L), Dave Foster (4), Capitola Stars fell one run short For InS Hedlegs 8 5 .500 4 Giants 4 6 .400 8 Braves 0 10 .000 9 in an- attempt at overUKing tne Soquel Padres in the bottom of weifen jtfhn nerce (3), ana Mixe oiiv- (IB Pony Grads MC Poor League Pct.GBL the lourtn as oquei scored a a Finsterwald, Wall Share Lead At Flint Flint, Mich. (yP). Art Wall Jr.

and Dow Finsterwald, two of golf's foremost champions, shared the lead Saturday after three rounds of the $52,000 Flint Open tournament. They had 54-hole totals of 210, six-under-par. Wall, Masters champion and the game's leading money winner, and Finsterwald, defending PGA titlist, had four stroke leads over Ken Venturi, winner of last week's Chicago Open, and pudgy Lionel Hebert in the race for the triumph. Soquel It 2 .840 Live Oak 9 4 .692 2 gave prize lighting its biggest boost, especially internationally, since the Manassa Man Mauler established the million-dollar gate. And at a time when it most needed a shot in the arm.

Johansson never again will walk unnoticed anywhere in the world. While he holds the highest honor the ring affords no one will put the question, "Who is the heavyweight champion?" Never again will it be asked, "Who is Score by innings: Aptos 6 7 .462 5 Padres 252 09 The Lion Orioles used a two- Capitola 0 13 JM) 11 Hits 041 05 run homer by right fielder Joe Stars 140 38 SLV Pony League Pct.GBL Kitchey and a nve run ntth in Hits 230 27 A golfer is allowed to carry as many as 14 clubs in his bag. Most people carry four woods, nine irons and a putter. However, a beginner can get by with only seven clubs; number two and three woods, irons three, five, seven, nine and a putter. The driver, or number one wood is used from the tee for maximum distance and has a rather flat trajectory.

It has a large head and a deep face which is almost vertical. A number two wood is sometimes called a brassie and it is named because of the metal or composition plate on the sole. Originally this club was intended only for long shots from good lies ring to down the SLV Yankees Steve Gilbert, Dickie Sharnow Scoti- Valley 7 1 J7 Boulder Creek 5 3 .652 Felton 3 5 .375 4 8-1 Friday night at Harvey West (3) and Joe Herman. Ken Yok- By Bo Johnson Goteborg, Sweden ((P) Ingemar Johansson Saturday night received a roaring welcome as he returned home with the world's heavyweight boxing championship. The crowd of 26,000 Just about half-filled Ullevi Stadium, Sweden's largest soccer arena.

The Swedish idol was flown in by helicopter directly from the Torslanda airport stadium. Ben Lomond 1 7 .125 0 ota, Doug Graham (4) and Rich Ingemar J6hansson?" This man has risen from national disgrace in his native Sweden to world ard Page. SLV Little Half Lea Athletics 120 010 812 1st 2nd. Half ffl Wf Ritchey put the Orioles ahead In the bottom of the first with a 300-foot poke over the right-centerfield fence off starter Terry Cozad. Then the birds wide acclaim, stamping his mark Hits 120 001 610 indelibly into ring history.

SV Senators 8 1 Felton Indians 8 2 Senators ...003 010 2 6 JOHANSSON IS BY FAR the 1 1 0 0 Hits 112 010 3 8 Dennis Ghio, Joe Brashears. $9,000 first prize money. There was a difference of only one stroke in the third-round cards of the co-leaders, Finster-wald's one-under-par 71 enabling BL Yankees 4 3 BC Tigers 3 4 SV Orioles 2 4 BC Athletics 0 6 most casual of all heavyweight Rick Smith and Tom Keck. Mike champions. Even after firing the Fredrickson.

Jeff Jamison and norm ot mis snipping port on the Swedish west coast. The handsome, 26-year-old fighter, Sweden's first world boxing champion, had flown from New York Friday night with most David French. him to deadlock Wall, who led him by one stroke at the halfway MC Farm League 6 3 Pct.GBL .667 Apt OB mark. Defending chmplon Bill Cas TONY VIDETTA The Old Master when a high ball is desired. The four wood has a smaller head and a shallower face with more loft than the spoon.

Thia is usually used from bad lies on the fairways where a rather long shot heard round the world he insisted that to him boxing was a by-product. After a brief vacation in Florida, he was flying back to Goteborg. There was much to be done in connection with his heavy contracting busi Soquel 6 4 .600 Live Oak 7 8 .583 Capitola 2 9 .182 per, had a 75 and tied with four on the fairway but because of its loft (greater than the driver), this club is often used for driving, even by expert players. A spoon, or number three wood, has a face with more of a loft than a brassie. This club has a shorter shaft than the driver or brassie and it is used for rather long shots from poor lies on the fairway or off the tee Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball others at 215, five strokes behind the leaders.

Tied with Casper are Round Table In MC Pony League Giants vs. ness and fishing boat, Julius Boros, Jay Hebert, Pete What manner of man is it who 'Cooper and Arnold Palmer, Cubs and Braves vs. cards, capi shot with a high arc is desired. Next: The Irons. pushed across five runs on no hits off Brian Sinnott to ice the game in tSie fifth stanza.

The Orioles could manage only three hits off the Yankees pitchers but walks and wild pitches in the late innings and fine pitching by Don McDuffee made the win easy. McDuffee came in with no outs in the second inning when starter Al McCommon had to go to third with a sore arm. The count was three balls on Butch Probert when McDuffee took over. He struck out Probert and went on to mow down the Yanks the rest of the way. Score by innings: Yankees 100 000 01 Hits 200 000 24 Orioles 200 051 8 Hits 101 010 3 Terry Cozad (L), Brian Sinnott (5) and John Treuge.

Al McCom Another Victory Chicago VP). Kerr Stable's Dead Dodger tola school. First game at 1:30 p.m SLV Pony League Felton vs. Scotts Valley and Boulder Creek vs. Ben Lomond, SLV high school.

First game at 1 p.m. Round Table took the lead at the one-sixteenth pole and without even the flick of jockey Willie Shoemaker's whip scooted to an Pony Grads Yankees vs. Dodg imim RAMSSEH Will Appreciate Your Patronage at members of his family and fiancee Birgit Lundgren. "Boy, I feel great eing back home again," he said. "I have enjoyed my trip to the United States and had real fun in Florida.

But eing back in Goteborg is wonderful." He denied reports that he would become an American citizen. "I like it best at home," he said. "That's why I am here now." The dimnle-c i brown-haired fighter said that he received many fabulous offers but had turned most of them down. He said he expected to give Floyd Patterson a return bout, probably in September, and that he planned to fight three or four times a year. That's what he said in the U.S.

too after he knocked out Patterson in the third round at New York June 26. American record in the $85,000 ers and Giants vs. Tigers at WatsonvUle. First game at 1 p.m. Stars and Stripes Handicap at TOMORROW Baseball Mid-County Little League wasnington rarK Saturday.

In scoring a 3y4 length victory over the 30-1 shot, Crabgrass tSa-ble's Noureddin, Round Table Giass Co. CaDitola vs. Aptos. 6:15 p.m., Capi QIIi tola school. Respective farm teams traveled the mile and one-ighth mon, Don McDuffee (2 W) and Gary Wright.

over the grass in a light rain in 1:47 1-5. HOME AUTO STORE 1307 Ocean St. Phone GA 3-5054 Arcaro Gets Green AS SEEN IN "NATJONAL GEOGRAPHIC" Light From Doctor New York UP) Jockey Eddie play at 4:45 o'clock. Pacific Little League Athletics vs. Braves and Orioles vs.

Giants, Harvey West LL stadium. First game at 5:15 p.m. Pony Grads Yankee vs. Tigers, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West stadium. SC Pony League Redlegs vs.

Braves, 5:15 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium. Softball Tri-County League Camp Evers store at Hollister, time unannounced. City League Wilson's Tires vs. Adolph's club, 7 p.m., and Elks vs. Naval 8:30 o'clock.

DeLaveaga park diamond. Both 'B' league games. Traveling hear normally even with a hearing loss, with NEWj 7959 Arcaro was given the green light to resume riding by his physician Saturday but he is not expected Srr to be back in the saddle until the SO; Jamaica meeting opens July 13. Arcaro suffered a concussion and various sprains and bruises when his mount, Black Hills, fell during the running of the Bel mont Stakes June 13. He has been resting, playing golf and fishing.

I for Haiti and Liberia are the world's two Negro republics. ft II EAR IH GLASSES Don't miss the pleasures of travel because you can't hear. Smart new MAICO Hearing Classes help you look your-best while you hear your best Write or call for Free Booklet. EDDIE Z. OUR 1220 Pacific Avt.

Phons CA 1-6321 Iked. Chicago Chicago Cubs catcher Sammy Taylor waits at the plate to put the tag on John Roseboro to score from third in third inning action of a double-header yesterday at Wrigley field. The Cubs won the game 2 1 and then the Dodgers bounced back to take the nightcap 5-2. AP Wirephoto) AIL TYPES AND SIZES in our Howrt: to Daily, 9 to 1 Saturday Optical SMn Afar Hearing Glass? available only ttrroagl the optical praessnm JUNIOR MUSEUM Summer Program Registration Monday, July 6, 9 A.M. Santa Cruz High School Auditorium For further details call GA 3-2201 Evenings or write P.O.

Box 486 Houseware Department McMugli BBiancIii WARREN ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL- WIRING HEATING and FIXTURES CONTRACTING 925 Soquel Art. GA 3-5954 GA 3-1122 101 Mission St. JsWsllssiw i -fusim i -jsjin lir-THi.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005