Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

Friday, July 17, 1959 Santa Cruz Stnttorf-H Baseball Roundup iceinittslnleir sOff'5 tP Passed Ball Gives Orioles Pony Grad Win Over Tigers 1-0 Victory Western Group Now Big Five-Stanford Joins By Lclf Erlckson Stanford (AD. With Stanford university signing on, tht Athletic Association of Western Universities expanded to a big five conference. There was talk the new league would grow bigger. "I don't see how they can help taking back the Oregon schools eventually," Jack Curtice, Stanford football coach, T-tuo, uuosjid XiPWI DI PI1 ment after announcement Thurs- eight runs in the last Inning on nine walks and one hit only to fall two runs short. Steve Howk had 2 for .4 and Jim Smith 3 for 3 for Ben Lomond.

Score by Innings: Senators 000 10010 Hits 041 111 8 Tigers 000 200 2 Hits 000 100 1 Buddy Smith and Hap Hasty. John Gho and Kevin Craln. average. And a guy named Dusty Rhodes kept thrillin' the Gianti rooteri by drilling clutch hits. It was that way again Thursday night.

Antonelli pitched a three-hit shutout and Rhodes came through with a run-scoring pinch single in the ninth for a 1-0 victory at Philadelphia. That .6 -Jl Uetd the majors. It also was Anton fill's third shutout of the year, all in his last four starts, and gave him the ERA lead in the National League at 2.49. He fanned nine and walked but two Thursday night. The split also pushed the Giants two games ahead of the Milwaukee Brives, who lost their third in a row to the Chicago Cubs 4-2.

Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 7-5. In the American League, the Chicago White Sox took first place oy one game with a split at Boston, winning 43 and losing 5-4, as Cleveland slipped to second with a double-header loss at New York, 7-5 in 10 innings and 3 0. Kansas City defeated Baltimore 43 and Washington rapped Detroit 5-2. Gene Conley (76) gave up eight hits to the Giants, finally giving in when Jackie Brandt singled, went to second on an error and came home on Rhodes' single.

Robin Roberts (88) beat the Giants in the opener although giving up 10 hits. Wally Pose had three hits, scored twice and drove in two runs for the Phils. He tripled home the winner in the seventh inning against losing reliever Jack Sanford (79), the ex Phil starter. Ernie Banks' solo 25th home run gave the Cubs a 3-1 lead in the fourth Inning and beat Lew Burdette 12 9). Dave Hillman (5-7) went all the way, allowing nine hits against the Braves.

fr" aiiiav innime By Ed Wilks AP Sports Writer When the Giants last won the National league pennant, 1954, southpaw Johnny An-tonelli led the league in win-ring percentage and earned run 5-. '1 4 S7 Th Anociatcd Pre AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GEL Chicago 49 37 .570 .560 .517 Cleveland 47 37 Baltimore 45 42 1 4i 7 New York 44 Washington 42 43 .506 44 47 47 .488 .472 Detroit 42 Rocton 39 10 Kansas City 37 48 .435 11 Came Tonight Chicago at New York.

Kansas City at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Baltimore. Remits Yesterday Chicago 4-4, Boston 3-5. New York 7-4.

Cleveland S-0. (first fame 10 innings). Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3. Washington 5. Detroit 2.

TODAY Baseball SC Little League Pacific playoffs, Wessendorf's Braves vs. Seaside Co. Orioles, game time 6 p.m. Harvey West LL stadium. (Second half playoff game).

Pony Grads Giants vs. Pirates game time 7:30 p.m. at Harvey West stadium. SC Pony League Orioles vs. Giants game time 5:15 at Harvey West.

MC Little League Athletics vs. Browns game time 6:30 with AUTO RACES SATURDAY NIGHT 8:15 P.M. SAN JOSE SPEEDWAY lennis Rodriguez Top Seeded In SC Open Tourney Gil Rodriguez of San Jose, ninth ranked men's tennis player in northern California, will be top seeded in the fifth annual Santa Cruz Open tournament on the high school courts starting tomorrow. Play begins with 4t singles entries tomorrow at 10 a.m. There Is a possibility that some matches will have to be played nt Soquel srhonl because of the larno number of entries.

Clint Arbuckle, number 10 in the latest rankings, is the second seeded player. Butch Krikorian, rated 13th, is seeded number three; Don dale, ranked 14th, is fourth seeded and diet Bulwa, rated 10th, is the fifth seeded player. Bulwa was the first open champion In 1954. Rodriguez and Krikorian are also former chamns Rodriguez and Gale are the favorites in men's double com petition but strong opposition may come from Arbuckle and Krikorian. Margie Stevens, 10th ranked woman In northern California, is top seeded in her singles division.

Joan Marceavis, who was ranked 16th in the nation in 1954, is the second seeded woman's singles player. Lust Chance To 9tahc ISus Trip To Game The deadline for buying bus tickets to the August 7th North-South Shrine game is almost here. Persons Interested In buying bus tickets to the game in I.os Angeles will have to contact Mr. Olin Haynes of the Santa Cruz Dad's club before tomorrow or they will not be able to obtain tickets for the grid classic. The approximate cost of the two-day trip will be 524 per person with the bus leaving Santa Cruz Friday morning and returning Saturday night.

Call CA 3 right now for the ticket. The price includes game, bus and hotel fare. Hole-ln-One Winners Given Local winners in the Optimist Club sponsored hole-in-one contest last Saturday and Sunday at the Aptos Beach golf course were Frank Kirk, B. Fornaciari and Al Ward of Aptos and Bob Keely of Santa Cruz in the men's division. Mrs.

Alberta Moore of Aptos was the only local winner in the ladies' division. Money raised by the hole-in-one contest goes to the Optimist boys' work fund and was made possible through the cooperation of local merchants and the Aptos Beach golf course. No hole-in-one was recorded over the weekend. Mrs. Feagin Wins Low Net Honors Mrs.

Claude Feagin shot a low net score of 70 to win the rlas A sweepstakes last Friday at the Aptos Beach golf course. Mrs. Fred Wetmore and Mrs. Ken Eppley tied for second in ihp A rln ec ha. hind Mrs.

Feagin. ine winner in the class was Mrs. Leo Keith with Hicks coming in second. direct rnon ARMY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, Don McDuffee doubled and scored the winning run last night as the Lion Orioles edged the County Bank Tigers 5-4 in a Tony Grad game at Harvey West stadium. Steve Riccabona was attempting to lay down a bunt when the ball got by catcher Larry Eaton and rolled to the backstop while Mc-Duffee scored easily to end the game.

The Tigers had taken the lead in the fifth inning when they scored three runs on only one hit, a bunt by pitcher Jerry Buptista. McDuffee worked the last three innings to get credit for the win. Score by innings: Tigers 000 130 04 Hits 010 111 04 Orioles 200 Oil 15 Hits 210 002 16 Jerry Baptist a (L) and Larry Eaton. Al McCommon, Don McDuffee (W-4; and Gary Wright. SG Pony League The Buttercup White Sox scor ed four times in the fourth inning to dump the winlcss Lion Braves 7-5 last night in a Pony League game at Harvey West stadium.

Dave Nelto came on in the second inning after the lust place Braves scored three runs in the first, on two hits, to lead 3 0 after two innings, and closed the door on the Braves. Dennis McNeely and Jack Bour-riague had two hits for the Braves and Don Camponegro banged out 2-for-3 for the winners. Corny Bumpus added a homer for the Sox in the sixth. Score by innings: Braves 311 000 05 Hits 213 001 07 White Sox 002 041 7 Hits 210 031 7 Dennis McNeely (L) and Mark Dahlberg. Larry Latham, Dave Jetto (W-2) and Latham.

SLV Little League Buddy Smith fired a one-hitter and struck out 10 batters as the Scotts Valley Senators won their filth straight San Lorenzo Valley Little League second half game yesterday at tenon. The score was the Solons 10, Boulder Creek Tigers 2. Johnny Gho collected the lone Tiger hit, a fourth inning double that drove home a run. He later scored the second Boulder Creek run. Pete Hamm homered and batted a perfect 3for-3 for the winners while Roger McGowan collected 2 for-3.

In the second game, Ben Lomond Yankees downed the Boulder Creek Athletics in a real slug-fest that saw only eight hits. The score was 14-12. The A's tallied Lessen Ho. 12 Slice, Hook Described In Series Finale By Tony Vldetta Pasatiemno Pro Al Told to Ml Bowan (Editor's Note: This is the twelfth and final article in a series of golf lessons. Today we conclude by discussing the slice and the hook).

THE SLICE: A curve to the right in the flight of a righthand-ed player's ball can be an advantage at times, depending on the shot needed. If you want to slice Intentionally, take an exaggerated open stance left foot drawn back. This will bring the club head into the ball from outside the line of flight to the inside and imparts a cutting across the ball which causes the slice. If you bring your hand around toward the left, you can control the degree of the slice. Aim to the left and take the club back outside the flight-line with a feeling of the left hand being firmly in control and retain that left hand domination.

The clubhead should come back high and should finish up low on the follow-through. A HOOK: A curve to the left of the right-handed golfer's ball is usually accompanied by a longer carry and roll than with a slice. rv 11 i i 1 to inieniionuiiy noun, lane a close stance, putting the left foot forward. Place the ball almost opposite the heel of the right foot. This will help to bring the clubhead back on the inside and follow-through to the outside.

A counter-clockwise spin will give the ball the roll. A rotation of the grip to tne right will control the degree of the slice. The hook is not considered a good shot for use to green where the ball may roll off the putting surface. retained San Francisco's one-gama lead over idle Los Angeles after the Phillies had won the opener of the twi-night double-header 6-4. It was Antonelli's 14th vie tory, once more tying him with Pittsburgh's relief ace Roy Face as the winningest pitcher In When Yankees Meet Chasing A Fly Ball 7 -r5t 1, i- .0 New York This is sequence on collision between New York's Tony Kubek and shortstop Gil McDougald (12) at Yankee stadium yesterday.

Top left, McDougald gets set to catch Rocky Colavito's popup and collides with Kubek, partly hidden, in eighth inning of first game of doubleheader. Top right, the players fall toward the ground in left field and so does the ball. At bottom, Tony, left, and Gil both hit the ground with Gil looking in the direction of the uncaught ball. Kubek was taken to the hospital where he was found to have suffered a slight concussion. The Y'anks won in 10 in-ings, 7-5.

They won the second game, 4 0. (AP Wirephoto). SC Pony Grads Play At San Jose Tuesday Night The Santa Cruz Pony Grad all-stars will begin play Tuesday night in San Jose in a best of three game series with West Santa Clara Valley for the area championship. Wednesday night, the same two teams will play at Harvey West stadium and a third game, if necessary, will be played here Thursday night. Tuesday's game will be played at San Jose Municipal stadium and all three contests will begin at 8:15 p.

m. The winner of this series will qualify for the district tournament at Watsonville, July 31, August 1 and 2. Watsonville is automatically "in" the district tourney while the area's fourth team, San Jose, plays host to the Regional tourney. The Santa Cruz Pony Grad stars will practice tomorrow at the stadium at 6 p. m.

Four Mid-County Baseballers On Pony Grad Stars Four Mid-County Pirate baseball players have been selected on the Watsonville division North Bay Pony Grad all-star team which hosts the district competition July 31, August 1 and 2. Infielder Tom "Butch" Finta, outfielders Mike Murphy and Jim Kowal and pitcher Bill Fitzgerald have been named to the Watsonville team. Others on the squad include: Bob Bivins and Wayne Holt of the Dodgers: Doug Hamilton, Dori Ditlevsen, Al Litchfield and I Roy Kusumoto of the Giants, and Bob Matiasevich, Dan Row an, Joe Mont rrea uewaia and Marvin Mine of the Braves. day of Stanford's decision to Join the new group. The AAWU carrlei on in plact of the Paeifle Coast Conference, nd AAWU football championa will represent the West in Uos Bowl games starting in 1901.

The four original AAWU members were California, L'C LA, Southern California, and Washington, all penalized by the former PCC for violating aid to-athlete rrgnlations. The PCC officially died July 1 after angry discord over aid-to-athlete standards. Former PCC members not yet invited to join the new conference are Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State, and Idaho. The 19G0 Kose Bowl's west team will be picked from among the original nine PCC members under a contract commitment. Jess Hill, Southern California's athlete director, joined Curtice In expressing a hope the AAWU would grow.

"I'm very happy," said Hill. "I'm very hopeful that as time passes we will enlarge the association." Leo Harris, Oregon's athletic director, declined comment on whether Oregon eventually might join the conference. "You have to be invited," Harris said. Tom Hamilton, who resigned as Pittsburgh's athletic director to take over as the AAWU'e executive director, will not have investigative powers as did the PCC commissioner. Dr.

Wallace Sterling, Stanford president said Stanford's academic standards will continue to be exacting. He said there would be no modification in faculty-administered aid to needy and qualified students, including athletes. NEW WORLD RECORD Chester, W. Va. Thomas Carnegie's Equated set a world record of 1:41 4-5 for a mile and 70 yards over turf Wednesday at Waterford Tark.

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$11.70 THE OPEN THURSDAY, SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 9 S11PF.lt SERVICE 'DRIVE (Rear) ki -t ASK I -A i $788 YOUR DOWNTOWN fiff REXALL STORE VM Pacific at Walnut ff Yankees S3fl 20 14 Hits 112 20 6 Athletics 220 08 12 Hits 001 01 2 Steve Howk, John Hyan (5) and Alan Hilton. Bill itomano, Dave Pilgcr (3), Bill Taylor (4) and David Carr. Little League The Aptos White Sox moved one game out of the cellar by beating the Capitola Senators, 13-8, ycMerday in a Mid County Little Leacue game.

Frank Kirk collected 3 for 3 for the winners while Pat C'ronk and Itoger Anderson each banged out two hits for the Sox. Bob Schultz had 2 for 2 for the losers. In a Farm league game the Capitola Stars trounced the Aptos Seals 17 7 as Ken Yokota had 3-for-4. ltich Plate collected 2-for-3 for the Seals. Score by innings: White Sox 281 2013 Hits 252 2011 Senators 112 40 8 Hits 112 11 0 Pat.

Cronk, Roger Anderson (4) and Drew Johnson. Mike Fred-rickson. Gary Williams (2), Jeff Jamison (5) and Brad Bogard. Norton Russians Look At World's Fastest Human Philadelphia Lfl. Until Bobby Morrow regains his form, the new "world's fastest human" is a lanky lad from San Jose State named Ray Norton.

The Russians are going to get a look at him for the first time In three events in the U.S.-So-viet track meet Saturday and Sunday. Ray, 21 and 180 pounds, is favored to win the 100 meters, 200 meters and anchor the 400-meter relay, which should win in a breeze. Already this year, he has equaled the world record for the 100 yards (9.3) and the 100 meters (10.1). Norton thinks it's mostly a matter of gaining confidence that has brought him along, plus some very serious pep talks from his coach Bud Winter. "It used to be." he said to- day, "that I'd get so nervous and tied up before race, that I wouldn't have a chance.

Why, until last year, I used to dream about a meet for a week. I'd get muscle spasms just lying in bed. Strictly mental, but it was awful. "But Bud taught me to concede to no one and think no one is bet ter than I. Now I'm confident I can beat the Russians (Edvin Ozohn and Leonid Bartencv)." Tiger, Calhoun Battle Tonight Syracuse.

N.Y. (A5) Dick Tieer. the British Empire middleweight champion from Nigeria, and Rory Calhoun of White Plains, N.Y., will go 10 rounds again tonight. The bout will be broadcast and telecast (NBC 9 p.m. EST) from the War Memorial auditorium.

In their first clash at Madison Square Garden, June 5, the two aggresive 163-pounders battled to a draw. Calhoun's last round surge earned him the even split. For the return, the betting is 6-5 and take your pick. Tiger, 29, has a 32 8 2 won-lost-draw record. Calhoun, 24, has a 39-7-2 record.

Drivers Battle At SJ Speedway San Jose Rick Henderson, the Petaluma flash, and Johnny Frei-tas of Santa Clara will be favored Saturday night when the NASCAR hardtops roll in their weekly presentation at the quarter mile San Jose Speedway. Time trials be gin at 7 oclock with a 201ap main event featuring the show. HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners The Only AUTHORIZED REPAIR SHOP 261 Water St. GA 6-2583 1 5 Hn BATTERIES WBlNSm TIRI SfRVlCE Third baseman Al Dark was credited with an unassisted dou ble Dlav in the second inning, al though he never touched the ball. Base runner Stan Lopata ran into Dark as he attempted to field a ground ball.

Umpire Ed Sudol called Lopato out for interference, then called Johnny Logan, who was running from first to second, out, too, because Lopata barred a possible play by Dark. Jerry Lynch drove in four runs for the Reds with a single and homer, then set ur another run with a single. Johnny Temple's single broke a 5-5 tie in the sixth against losing reliever Marshall Bridges (3-1). Willard Schmidt (2-2) was tne winner in renei. Flnt Cam San Franeltco (4) ABRH DvnDOrt.3b 4 12 PhUadalphla (8) An ti Kodds.ss 0 0 2 2 Klrkland.rf 0 Ashburn.cf Bouche.lb Poet.rf Bowman Philley Drake.lf G.Adrsn.2b Lonnett.c Roberts.p Mays.cf 6 12 fWia 1h 5 12 1 1 2 3 4 0 2 uranax.it i Landrlth.c 4 1 1 Bressouda 3 0 0 McCrmck.p 10 0 Miller.p 0 0 0 Rhodes 10 0 Sanford, 0 0 0 G.

Jones.O 0 0 0 Wagner 10 0 Fisher.p 0 0 Total 37 4 10 I Totals 30 6 10 Rhodes flied out for Miller in 6th. Phillev doubled for Bowman in 7th. Wagner struck out ior G. Jones in 8th. San Francisco 200 O01 1004 Philadelphia -000 220 20x 6 Bressoud, Landrith.

PO-A San Francisco, 24-7, Philadelphia 27-8. DP Spencer, Bressoud and Cepeda; Ce-peda (unassisted). LOB San Francisco 9. Philadelphia 8. 2B Mays, Landrith.

Cepeda, Ash-burn, Philley. SF Bowman. Freese. IP ER BB SO MeCormick 4's 6 4 2 6 3 Miuer Sanford -l'ii G. Jones Fisher 1 5 2 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Roberts 9 10 4 Winner Roberts (8-8).

Loser San ford (7-9). Dascoli. Secory. Dixon, Smith. 3:04.

A 16,000 Sacond Cam Philadelphia (0) ABRH San Francisco (1) ABRH 5 0 0 Koppe.ss 3 0 0 Ashburn.cf Bouchee.lb Post.rf Bowman.lf Lonnett.c Conley.p Mays.ct Cepeda, lb Spencer Brandt.lf Bressoud.ss 0 0 0 1 0 0 a-Wagner cAlou Landrith.c Heean.c b-Rhodec Rodgers.s Antonelli, Totals 33 1 8 I Total 27 0 3 a Walked for Bressoud in 9th: Singled for Hegan in 9th; Ran for Wagner in 9th. San Francisco 000 000 0011 Philadelphia 000 000 0000 ireese. Cepeda. Ash burn. PO-A San Francisco 27-12.

Philadelphia 27-17. DP Hegan and Spencer; Freese, Anderson and Bouchee; Anderson, Koppe and Bouchee; Rodgers, Soencer and Ceoeda. LOB San Fran cisco 9, Philadelphia 4. 2a Megan. Kirkland.

SB Mavs. Cepeda. Koppe, Lonnett, Bressoud. RBI Rhodes. IP ER BB SO Antonelli ...9 3 0 0 2 9 Conley 9 8 113 2 winner Antonelli (14-4).

Loser Conley (7-6). Secorv. Dixon. Smith. Dascoli.

2:20. A 22,159. Sturges Pitches, Bads Adolph's Win Behind the two-hit pitching of Joe Sturges, Adolph's club defeated Big Creek Lumber 10-0 in a city league softball game at DeLaveaga park. Sturges whiffed 17 in the seven inning game. Adolph's scored its 10 runs with the aid of only four hits, one a three-run homer by Sturges.

Ed Strong of Big Creek and Bob Wilson of Adolph's collected 2-for-3. Score by 330 001 310 Hits 100 101 1 4 Big Creek 000 000 0 0 Hits 000 101 0 2 Joe Sturges and Bob McCloskey. Warren Perrigo and Charies tiT. twit ,1 -w NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. GEL Ran Francisco 50 38 .568 Los Angelea 50 40 .556 1 Milwaukee 46 38 .548 2 Pittsburgh 47 41 .534 3 Chicago 44 44 .500 6 St. Louis 41 46 .471 Cincinnati 39 49 .443 11 Philadelphia 32 53 .376 Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. Games Tonight Lo Angeles at Philadelphia. San Francisco at Pittsburgh.

Milwaukee at St. Louis. Results Yesterday Chicago 4, Milwaukee 2. Philadelphia 6-0. San Francisco 4-1.

Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6. Only games scheduled. farm league playing first at 4:45. Capitola school diamond.

Softball Navy Reserve vs. SC Lumber (B) and Soquel vs. Senator Club (A). DeLaveaga Park. Game time 7 p.m.

for first game. TOMORROW Baseball MC Pony League Live Oak vs. Capitola and Aptos vs. Soquel, Capitola school. First game at 1:30 p.

m. SLV Pony League Scotts Valley vs. Felton and Ben Lomond vs. Boulder Creek, SLV high school. First game at 1 p.m.

SUNDAY Baseball MO-Pony League Aptos vs. Live Oak and Soquel vs. Capitola, Capitola school. First game at 1:30 p. m.

SLV Pony League Felton vs. Boulder Creek and Scotts Valley vs. Ben Lomond, SLV high school. First game at 1 p. m.

Softball Girls' League Redwood City Skylarks vs. SC Sprucettes, Harvey West PL stadium, 7:15 p. m. BUY AT HOME AND SAVE mmti 'f1i -fl EXCHANGED eiiBUfllllltt TRANSMISSIONS Installed for the Following Prices COMBAT BOOTS WOOL SLEEPING BAGS TSf $1.00 4 TYPEWRITERS cYol Xd.2r. 535.00 PONCHOS, RAIN COATS 75s Shelter Half PUP TENTS 52.C0-S3.03 HELP JACKETS 11? LAUNDRY BAGS wh.

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