Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Torrid IFIcaq Chases Title. Fight. Surprised All IrDcIydiinig The New Chcamnp Mays Hitting Cool .400 In All-Star Play By Jack Hand Pittsburgh Willie Mays is hitting a cool .400 in All Star competition. The San Francisco center fielder seems to be able After LBreak ior and senior amateur champion ing tossed from the ring for (Editor's note: This is the second of three dispatches on the life of Ingemar Johansson and what his rise to the world championship means to boxing today.) Bv Harry Grayson NEA Sports Editor New York (NEA). Inge-mar Johansson was a badly-discouraged 19-year-old when he returned to Goteborg from the 1952 Olympic Games after be Red Sox Fight Off Tigers For American League Win made him resemble slightly a husky Elvis Presley or Fabian.

"We'll start again as a professional," Eddie Ahlqvist told the lad he developed. "Let's get on with the training. You'll be a champion one day." Johansson knocked out one Robert Masson in the fourth round in his professional bow in Goteborg in December of that year. "I didn't dream I'd be the world champion," says Johansson, recalling the darkest days of his life. "Neither did says Ahlqvist, "but 1 did believe he would be the European champion." Ahlqvist had Johansson boxing with pros at 15.

"I managed Nils Anderson, who boxed Bruce Woodcock of England and others," he recollects, "and had Ingemar work with him at my training camp 12 miles from Goteborg. Anderson's knees buckled when Ingemar hit him with his right." At 17, Johansson held the jun- Sentinel Spelts 4 Santa Cnc Srnttort On Television Halimi Favored To Keep to rise to the occasion. Willie's tremendous triple to the ivy covered wall in right cen ter field in the eighth inning drove home the winning run in the National League's 5-4 victory over the League Tues day at Forbes Field. "Was that the hardest hit ball by you this season?" a fellow asked Mays. "Man, I den't remember hitting any harder," he answered.

Mays has hit 14 home runs in regular National League play and has knocked in 66 runs while batting .311. None of his hits were as important as the blow off Whitey Ford that broke a two-game National League losing streak. It was the sixth All-Star game for the 28-year-old speedster who captured the hearts of New York fans at the Polo Grounds before the Giants moved west Mays was one of six regulars to go all the way In line with manager Fred Haney's plan to play the game like a regular sea son contest and not as an exhibi tion. "How about that Ryne Duren?" somebody asked Mays who was getting his first look at the New York Yankees' flame throwing right hander. "Man, didn't you see me wearing the he replied.

"That's the first time I wore one all year." Mays explained that he conforms with the rule about wearing protective head gear by using a cap with an inner lining. He practically swung out from under his helmet as he became the first of Duren's four strike out victims. Willie was the first to face Duren in the fourth inning. Until Mays unloaded the triple in the eighth he had been held hitless. He lined out in the first.

when Early Wynn was pitching, struck out and hit into a force play against Duren. Casey Stengel of New York was asked if his Mickey Mantle would have caught the ball if he had been playing center instead of Harvey Kuenn of Detroit. "That was no fly ball." said Casey. "He really hit it. It couldn't go any further out with out going out of there." SMlTl American (4) National (S) ABRH ABHH Minoso.lf 6 0 0 Temple.2b 2 0 0 Fox.2b 5 12 a-Mmsial 10 0 Kaline.cf 3 11 Face.p 0 0 0 Kuenn.cf 1 1 0 Antonelll.p 0 0 0 Skwron.lb 3 0 2 1 1 1 Power.lb 1 1 1 3 1 1 Colavlto.rf 3 0 1 i-Groat 0 0 0 b-Williaina 0 0 0 Elston.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Aaron.

rf 4 12 Triandos.c 4 0 1 Mavs.cf 4 01 0 0 0 Banks. ss 3 12 3 0 0 Cepeda.lb 4 0 0 Bunning, 0 0 0 Moon.lf 2 0 0 d-Runntls 0 0 0 Crandall.c 3 11 e-Sievers 0 0 0 Drvsdale.p 10 0 Ford.p 0 0 0 Burdette, 10 0 Daley.p 0 0 0 10 1 Aparicio.sc 3 0 0 10 0 wvnn.p 10 0 Durea.p 10 0 2 0 0 Totals 36 4 8 Totals 30 8 9 LA Meets Milwaukee In ML Race By Ed Wilks AP Sports Writer With the first leg of the All-Mar scries out ot tne way, major league baseball now gets back to the pennant races, jumping into a swift sched ule that could chance the scram bles almost overnicht. The free-for-all eels started apain Thursday night, although last-place Red Sox play at New York tonight in a makeup game on the American league The National league, a 54 winner over the AL in the first All-Star game of the season Tuesday the second is at Los Angeles. August 3 pick up the pennant race with Milwaukee's Braves in first place by .003 percentage points over San Francisco and a half game over third place Los Angeles. The Braves, who had a one game lead over the Giants at this stage while winning their second straight flag last season, re sume play with a three-game series at Milwaukee against the Dodgers, then play two against the Giants.

San Francisco plays tlirce at Cincinnati before moving into Milwaukee. The Dodgers have two with the Reds, straggling in sev-, enth with Manager Mayo Smith -rumored on the way out, after levaing the Braves. Fourth place Pittsburgh, 3'4 I games out of first, is at home for three games with fifth-place Chicago and two with sixth-place St. Louis. The immediate American league schedule is just as hot.

First-place Cleveland, ahead by two games, is at Chicago for two games with the second-place White Sox Thursday and Friday. me inaians men are ai nome ior a three-game series with Detroit then play four games at New York. The White Sox play three with Kansas City after the Indians scram, then have three at Bostou and four at New York. The Yankees, five games behind in fourth place, compared to an 11-game lead at this time a year ago, play six games with the Red Sox in six days, five at Boston. The Red Sox put an end to their skid at seven games by sweeping a pair at Baltimore Sunday, giving new manager Bill Jurges a 2-1 record.

That sweep dropped third place Baltimore 4l2 games behind. The Orioles play five games at Washington before returning home for four games with Kansas City and four with the Tigers. Detroit, still fifth after dropping three in a row to Cleveland, now trail by six. The Tigers play three with the As before tangling with the Indians again this weekend. Moose Edge Soquel Nine In City Loop The Moose Lodge banged out eight hits in downing the Soquel Merchants 8-7 in a city league softball game last night at DeLa-veaga park.

The Moose scored two runs in the sixth inning to fight back from a 7-3 margin by Soquel and then held Soquel in the last two innings to win. Jim and Nick Vomvolakis led the attack for the winners with two hits each as T. J. Scott, Doug Kranich and Gino Vaughan had two hits for the Merchants. Santa Cruz Lumber won a tight one from the Cement Plant, 3-2, even though outhit, eight to four.

Ed Dysle had two hits for the winners and Rip Balestcri had two for the Cement Plant. Score by innings: Soquel Merchants 100 420 07 Hits 110 430 09 Moose Lodge 012 032 8 Hits 012 032 8 D. Kranich and Hager. Dietz, Moro (5) and N. Vomvolakis.

SC Lumber 000 201 03 Hits 001 200 14 Cement Plant 100 000 12 Hits 221 011 1 K. Gordon and Dysle. Delia Santina and Balesteri. CALL BURDICK'S FOR His Bantam By Bud Myers AP Sports Writer Los Angeles Broad-shouldered Alphonse Halimi of France risks his world bantam-weight crown in a 15-round fight tonight with the No. 1 contender, Jose Becerra of Mexico.

The 27-year-old French Algerian remained the betting favorite at 21 or 8-5. The scrap goes on at 7 o'clock, Pacific Daylight Time, and will be televised nationally via ABC, with southern California screened out. There will be no radio broadcast. Promoter Cal Eaton predicted a crowd of 15,000 or more would pay upward of $150,000 to see the TODAY Baseball Pony Grads Pirates vs, Braves at Watsonville, 6 p.m. National Little League Dodg ers vs.

Pirates and Cubs vs. Cardinals, Harvey West LL stadium. First game at 5:15 p.m., second at 6:30. SLV Little League Orioles vs. Tigers, 6:15 p.m., SLV high.

school diamond. SC Pony League Orioles vs. Braves, 5:15 p.m., Harvey West PL diamond. Softball City League Big Creek vs. Wilson's (B), 7 p.m., and Camp Evers store vs.

Moose (A), 8:30 o'clock, DeLaveaga park diamond. Girls'- League SC Aggregates vs. Santa Cruz Sprucettes, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium. Beatniks vs. Shasta Freezers (Watsonville), 7:30 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium.

NAVY COACn RETIRES Annapolis W). Rusty Callow officially retired Tuesday as Navy's crew coach. TUESDAY MIXED DOUBLES (Santa Cruz Bowl) Results: Head Pins (3) (1) Clint Pearson 180478; Splitters (1) (3) A. Vasconcellos 151, C. Lemos 421: Goof Balls (2) (2) L.

Maranta 169458; 4 Dopes (2) (2) P. Canary 209545; Knot Heads (3) (1) M. Tully 172, B. Tullv 422; Beettebaums (1) (3) M. Mclntyre 147393; J.

Caudiel 393; Splicers (2) (2) C. Thorne 185, E. Blain 185513; Beachcombers (2) (2) C. Lemos 186 471. I Sis Drysdale, Moon 1st LA All-Stars Los Angeles Wl.

Don Drysdale and Wally Moon were the first National leaguers to wear a Los Angeles Dodger uniform in an All-Star game. Last year, pitcher Johnny Pod-res and catcher Johnny Roseboro were on the squad but did not get into' the game. In Tuesday's 5-4 National league triumph, right-hander Drysdale was voted outstanding player of the game. He retired the American leaguers in 1-2-3 order in the three innings he pitched. Drysdale struck out four and gave up no walks.

Moon, wiry little Dodger outfielder, didn't fare as well. He walked and struck out twice. Mays Is Tough On Whitey Ford Pittsburgh Wl. "That Mays," muttered southpaw Whitey Ford after Tuesday's AU-Star game. "He hits me like he owns me." The Yankee pitcher referred to Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants who tripled off him in the eighth to drive in the winning run for the Nationals.

"Mays has batted against me four times now in AU-Star games and hit me each time," Ford said. Rose, Hen ricks Skip AAU Meet By Jack Stevenson Los Altos UP) Australians Murray Rose and Jon Henricks are skipping the national AAU Swimming Tournament and that opens up four raoes. Rose won both the 400 and 1500-meter events last year while Hen ricks captured both the 100 and 200-meter sprints. The two Aussies attend the University of Southern California and last year represented the Los Angeles Athletic club. This year neither is affiliated with the club.

Rose has been training for two meets in Japan while Henricks has been working and is out of training. Phil Moyer Wins By TKO In Sixth Richmond (P) Phil Moyer of Portland scored a six-round technical knockout over Tony Dom-inguez of Oakland in a no-knockdown bout, which had ben scheduled for 10 rounds Tuesday night. Moyer weighed 154 Vs, Domin-guez 155. The bout was halted before the start of the seventh round after the ring doctor examined Domin-guez for the second time. The Oakland middleweight had a cut left eyelid.

SYBIL BRAND WINS Inglewood (). Sybil Brand ($7.20) won the Hollywood Park feature Tuesday. DENTAL ships of bweden. It was at this stage that Ingemar made an unsuccessful marriage. He is the father of a girl, 9, and a boy, 6.

Ahlqvist recalls Ingemar as a typical sports-minded teenager. "Ingemar was born well-dressed," he says. "He was always meticulous about his attire, dressed individualistically, but in his youth had not developed the good taste he now displays. He dressed what we call in Sweden It was like you call rock and roll." Johansson now looks like an Ivy leaguer in street clothes, favoring gray flannel suits or blue blazer and slacks, knit ties and pinned-down collars. Ingemar, the grammar school student, disliked books, quit school after the eighth grade, but later was shrewd enough to take private lessons in English and German, realizing that these lan.

guages would be helpful in the business career he hoped some day to have. Disliking indoor work, he bucked a pneumatic drill laying cobblestones in the summer, but -went inside to work in Ahlqvist's printing plant one winter when the winds blew cruelly off the North Sea. He is an accomplished skier, a fair golfer, a fly fisherman and a flier who is nuts about fast sports cars. As a youngster, Ingemar Johansson was a promising junior soccer player, but had definite ideas about the important money that could be had only in the prize ring. FIGHTS By Th Axoclaicd Pru Fresno, Calif.

Zora Folley, 200s Chandler, Ariz, knocked out Alvin Williams, 181, Oklahoma City, 4. Richmond, Calif. Phil Mover, Portland, Ore. stopped Tony Dominguez, 156, Oakland, Calif. 6.

Miami Beach, Fla. Jerry Luede. 178'a, New Haven, Conn, stopped Freddie Blades, 1724, Fort Lauderdale. 8. San Antonio, Tex.

Mel Barker, 146'4, Austin, outpointed Joe Felaru 145' 4, Houston. 10. HallfaK, N. S. Cecil Gray.

188. Halifax, knocked out Phonee Lasaga, 206, St. George's, Newfoundland, 2. London, England Terry Dowries. 160, England, knocked out Andre Devler, 155, Trance, 7.

"Best engineered economy station wagon British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon $1500 less than average station 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. FREE! Houst Demonstration Call GA 3-1233 PLATES CROWNS INLAYS DR. LINDNER Phone -Lindner trying." "For Shame, Ingemar" screamed Swedish newspaper headlines. But Edwin Ahlqvist. who was at the ringside in Helsinki, knew young Ingemar was the victim of a bum rap.

Ahlqvist, the promo-ter-publisher, also had seen Jo hansson in many of his 88 ama teur fights of which he lost eight. Ahlqvist was positive he had something extraordinary in a big kid who affected sideburns and sported a bushy haircut which Wednesday, July 8, 1959 Title Tonight match, which serves as a kickoff sports event for Los Angeles' new 6 million dollar Memorial sports arena. "I am ready to fight one to 15 rounds. I fully expect to win," said Halimi. "I promised my people and the president of Mexico I would win the championship," said the 23-year-old contender with the aid of an interpreter.

Halimi, in the second defense of the title he won April 1, 1957, will pick up a guarantee of $65,000. If he loses, he has a guarantee for a rematch within 90 days. Becerra settled for $20,000 for a shot at the championship. The fight will be scored on a 10-point per round basis. TOMORROW Baseball Pacific Little League Athlet ics vs.

Giants and Orioles vs. Braves, Harvey West LL stadium. First game at 5:15 p.m., second at 6:30. MC Little League Capitola vs. Live Oak, 6:15 p.m., Capitola school.

Respective Farm teams play at 4:45 o'clock. SLV Little League Athletics vs. Indians and Senators vs. Yankees, SLV high school diamond. First game at 4:15 p.m., second at 6:15.

Farm league Ben Lo mond vs. Scotts Valley and Boul der Creek vs. Felton, same times. SC Pony League Giants vs. Redlegs, Harvey West PL stadium, 5:15 p.m.

Pony Grads Giants vs. Yan kees, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West sta dium. Softball City League Elks vs. Adolph's (B). 7 p.m.

and Cement Plant vs. Naval Reserve (B), 8:30 o'clock, DeLaveaga park diambnd. Girls League Beatniks vs. Shasta Freezers, 7:30 p.m., Harvey West PL stadium. WEDNESDAY MIXED DOUBLES (Surf Bowl) Results: Do-Nates (2) J.

A. Jones 245594; Jokers (1) Alan Nunes 198514; Wood Butchers (2) Gleeson Roberson 237614; County Bank (1) Bob Morgan 237 624; Duffers (0) Ben Duerr 186 507; Campers (3) Don Baldurn 214576; Suits Us (2) Doc Horn-bach 214583; 4 V's (1) Ernie Venturini 193, Chris Vaiente 527. W. L. 8 9 9 10 11 12 12 13 Wood Butchers 13 Suits Us 12 Campers 12 Do-Nates County Bank 10 Jokers 9 4 V's 9 Duffers 8 WEDNESDAY HOUSEWIVES (Surf Bowl) Results: Grant Streeters (3) Virginia Vellutini 190499; Slow-balls (1) Lois White 158400; Alley-Gators (2) Arlene House 145 401; Goofers (2) Carol Collins 172477; Pinettes (3) Peg Ma-han 141372; Rollettes (1) Deane Davenport 134332.

Grant Streeters 19 Slowballs Alley-Gators Goofers 18 Pinettes 5 Rollettes 13 Larry (Bobo) Osborne, rookie Detroit first baseman, is a praH uate of the Carolina League. He played for the Durham Bulls in 1954. TUNE UP Any make of car Regular $9.95 Check fan belts and battery cablet Check high tension wiring Check plugs OLDSMOSILE DEALER SLV Little League Jerry Ritchey pitched himself into the San Lorenzo Valley Little League hall of fame yester day as he fired a no-hitter and the Senators from Scotts Valley beat another community rival, the Onoles, 9 0. One man was thrown out at the plate but only four Oriole play ers got as far as first base, three via walks and one by a fielders choice. Ritchey fanned 14.

In the first game, Boulder Creek's Tigers beat the cross-city rivals, the Boulder Creek Ath letics as Johnny Gho and Ron Maves combined efforts in a one' hitter. Bill Romano got a lead-off single for the A only hit. Maves and Gho. helped their own cause tremendously as each collected 3for-4 with one of Maves' going for a triple. Tigers 547 218 Hits 316 010 Athletics 000 0 Hits 100 0 1 Johnny Gho, Ron Maves (4) and Kevin train.

George Jones, Bill Romano (3) and David Carr. Senators 000 414- Hits 000 202- Orioles 000 0000 Hits 000 0000 Jerry Ritchey and Hap Hasty, Larry Ride and Jim Frye. SG Farm League Don Dodt singled across the winning run as the Yanks down ed the Indians 11-10 yesterday afternoon in a Santa Cruz farm league game at Harvey West sta dium. Dodt came through with two outs and two men on base. Rich Chrision was the leading hitter for the game with 2 for J.

Mrs. Rhodes Wins Aptos Flag Play Mrs. Leslie Rhodes won class A competition in a recent Aptos Beach women's club flag tournament with her drive off the 19th hole. Mrs. Fred Wetmore was sec ond, 34 inches from the 18th cup and Mrs.

J. H. Maynard finished third, 40 inches from the 18th In class Mrs. L. A.

Moore was 125-yards from the 18th green to win the competition while Mrs. Leo Keith was second, 120-yards otf the 18th tee. Mrs. Roy McKibben was third, yards from the 18th tee. 100- SF Gets NCAA Cage Finals Colorado Springs.

Colo. The Cow Palace in San Francisco will be the scene March 18-19 the I960 NCAA basketball championships. The NCAA University Basketball Tournament Committee selected the site Tuesday night. The association's Executive Committee must approve the action, expected to be a formality. The four regional NCAA tournaments March 11-12 will be held at Charlotte, N.C.; Louisville, Manhattan, and Seattle, Wash.

Zora Folley KO's Alvin Williams Fresno WU-Chief Alvin Williams is a witness that Zora Fol-ley's right arm is healed. Folley, ranked No. 2 by Ring Magazine and No. 3 by the National Boxing knocked out the Oklahoma City Indjan Tuesday night with a right to the jaw in the fourth round of a scheduled 10 at Fresno auditorium. Lesson No.

4 Hands Serve As Hinge Between By Tony Videtta Pasatiempo Professional Af Told 10 Mai Bowen (Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of 12 articles giving golf lessons by the noted Pasatiempo pro, Tony Videtta. Today's topic is the grip, part two.) In theory, the face of the golf club is an extension of the right palm for right-handed golfers. Thus, your hands should act as a connecting hinge between your arms and the shaft of the club. Grip the shaft in a position so your hands hang about a normal distance as if you were naturally hanging your hands at your side. The leather of 133 OP 4.

of The Native Sons Red Sox had to fight off the league leading Junior Chamber of Commerce Tigers before beating them 5 4 yesterday afternoon in American Little League action at Harvey West stadium. Dale Rector led a five-hit. four-run first inning as the Sox catcher bounced a double over the right field fence for two RBIs. Kim Jos-lin belted a sixth inning homer for the Tigers. In the first game the Knights of Columbus Indians dumped the F.Iks Yankees 5 3 with Dave Hart going the distance for the pitching win, I'ete 1'appas hit a third inning home run for the Yanks and had 2 for-2.

Skip Thebcrge and Hart each had two hits with Hart getting one of the RBIs. Score by innings: Yankees 012 0 Hits Ill 0 Indians 005 0 Hits 023 2 3 3 5 7 Tete Pappas (L), Larry Griffon (4) and Rick Vasconcellos. Dave Hart (W), and Skip Thebcrge. Tigers 100 2014 Hits 200 2015 Red Sox 401 OOx 5 Hits 502 OOx 7 Tom Johns (L), Steve Nonne-man (1) and Kim Joslin. Curt Fetty (W), Lee Skinner (4) and Dale Rector.

SC Pony League The Miramar Giants came up with a six-run fourth inning last night to beat the second place Buttercup White Sox 8-6 in a San ta Cruz Pony league game at Har vey West stadium. Up until the big fourth inning the Sox had held a four to two edge but five hits by the winners sewed up the game. Mike Gagne hit a homer for the Giants and Larry Latham connected for a round tripper for the Sox. Score by innings: White Sox 013 020 06 Hits Oil 120 05 Giants 002 600 6 Hits 012 500 8 Rocket Arneson (L), Mike Her- en (4) and Larry Latham. Bob Walker (W), Jerry Christensen (5) and Phil Pedemonte and Frank Fujimura.

HB Pony Grads Charles Marcenaro fired a two- hitler as Ferrell's Indians dumped the Valley Sport Shop Dodgers 6-2 in a North Bay Pony Grad game last night at Harvey West stadium. The Indians scored five times in the first inning on only two hits and three Dodger errors to cushion the win. Bruce McPherson had a 2-for-3 night at the plate to lead the winners in hitting while Willie So and Wayne Holt got the only hits for the Dodgers. Score by innings: Indians 5 0 0 0 1 0 06 Hits 2 0 0 1 2 0 05 Dodgers 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Hits 1 0 1 0 0 0 02 Charles Marcenaro (W) and Joe Pappas, Wayne Holt (L), and Bob Bivins. Little League In another of those typical ninth inning rallies in the Mid-County Little League, the Soquel Athletics warded off the first place challenge of the Live Oak Browns yesterday, 6-5.

Soquel trailed 5-4 with one out in the bottom of the sixth when Dennis Ghio and Bob Bowers singled. Then Tom Keck was out as he ran into the ball. Joe Bra-shears, the winning pitcher, walk-ed to load the bases. Ghio scored on a passed ball and Ben Walker drove home the winning tally. Ghio had 2-for-2 and Bowers collected a pair of hits.

Mike Rodriguez of the Browns had 3 for-3 while losing hurler Vaughn Stumpf collected two safeties. In a Farm league game, the Live Oak Oaks clobbered the Soquel Padres 13-5 as Lee Cook twirled one-hit ball for four innings. Dexter Rogers had 2-for-3 to pace the winners. Score by innings: Browns 002 0305 Hits 012 0216 Athletics 100 0326 Hits 301 0228 Vaughn Stumpf and Gary Murphy. Joe Brashears and Tom Keck.

PHONE GA 6-1010 Popped out for Temple in 6th. Walked for Colavito in 8th. Ran for Williams In 8th. Announced as batter for Bunning in zth. Walked for Runnels in 8th.

Ran for Triandos in 8th. Hit into force play for Aparicio In 8th. Singled for Antonelli In 8th. 1 Sacrificed for Mathews In 8th. American OOO 100 0304 National 100 000 22' 5 Mathews.

DP ADaricio and Skowron. LOB- American 8, National 2B Banks 2, Triandos. SB Mavs. HR Mathews, Kahne. Groat.

RBI Triando 2. Kaline, Power, Mathews, Aaron, Mays, Crandall. IP Drysdale 3 Burdette 3 Face li Antonelli Elston 1 Wynn 3 Durea 3 Bunning 1 Ford 'j 0 4 3 0 1 2 1 3 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 ER 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 ixiiey 0 Winner Antonelli. Loser Ford BB Face 2, Antonelli 1, Wvnn 1. Durea 1.

SO Drysdale 4. Burdette 2, Face 2, Elston 1, Wynn 3. Duren 4, Bunning 1, Daley 1. WP Elston. Barlick N), Runge (A), Donatelli (N), Paparella (A), Crawford (N).

Crawford (Nl, Rice fA. T2 33. A 35.277. Receipts (net) $194,303.46. YOUNG GIANT FANS 22 Salem, Ore.

uei. Bob Bolin struck out 22 of the 35 men he faced Tuesday night in hurling Eugene to a 2-0 victory over Salem in the Class Northwest league. Bolin. who is owned by the San Francisco Giants, is 20. Jockey Bill Hartack rode eight winners in 46 races at the Garden State spring meeting before being suspended by the stewards for the final 11 days of the session.

Connecting Arms, Shaft your club grip runs diagonally across the upper part of your palm, extending from the inverted formed by the left index finger as it bends around the club grip. Above all. keep your fingers on top of the index finger of your left hand and the leather of the club grip will fall into the fingers your right hand. A finger grip is used by the right hand, preventing a tendency to clutch too tensely. Tension will slow down the swing and this will prevent a free, full rhythmic movement which applies the power.

The golfer should have a feeling of holding the club more firmly in the left hand than in the right and a feeling of control should be present. You should feel the weight of the -club head. You should not feel as if you are stiffening your forearms or making your body rigid. NEXT: The stance. passengers for the price of 1 W.

L. .19 9 .16 12 .15 13 -14'i 13 .14 14 .13 15 .11 17 BVz EXTRACTIONS FILLINGS X-RAYS BRIDGE WORK Head Pins won first half. WEDNESDAY HOUSEWIVES (Surf Bowf) Results: Grant Streeters (1) Virginia Vellutini 149429; Slow-balls (2) Lois White 157424; Alley-Gators (2) Arlene House 162408; Goofers (4) Carol Collins 151427; Pinettes (0) Marie Bowe 115333; Rollettes (3) Adele Wood 130357. W. L.

Grant Streeters 16 8 Slowballers 17 7 Alley-Gators 9 15 Goofers 16 8 Pinettes 2 22 Rollettes 12 12 MOTOR $95 Quick Plate Repairs NO MONEY DOWN On approval erf your crtdil SPECIAL CREDIT TO PENSIONERS Work Started at Once REASONABLE PRICES NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR EXAMINATION ii'o Co Hi SERVICE INCLUDES: if Our trained servicemen are specialists for all makes of Television, Hi-Fi and Radios. Guar- anteed quality workmanship and parts. Check compression Adjust A synchronize point Adjust carburetor A timing Clean filter bowls YOUR SANTA CRUZ mm Kill Vino CORNER CHURCH liililM CALL GA 3-1234 No Stpt.