Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Oreidis Pow Lead Melts; cntiael Spotty 'few Giant SF Vs. Cards Wednesday, July 22, 1959 Capitola Wins Final MCLL Game On Schultz' Home Run 2 Bv Harold V. Streotcr i San Francisco (AP). The Giants' National league lead has nioltod since Saturday from three games to a fraction over the Los Angeles Dodgers. In three losses, the Giants' two big guns have managed gnlv three hits.

Willie Mays one, Orlando Cepeda two. In tvo brilliant pitching duels, Los Angeles has turned in one-run victories over Johnny Antonelli (14-5) and Sam Jones (13-101 The Giants strategists figured after the 1958 third place finish that the club's hitting department was solid but -J SA ty Srrtttnrl 4 v. 1 v' San Francisco. Wally Moon, Los Angeles Dodgers left fielder, slides head first and just manages to get back into first base safely as San Francisco Gi-O Check The Wind ir -v'' fr.V.-. i Baptista To Pitch Game Under Lights By Mel Bowcn Control artist Jerry Baptista has been named as the Santa Cruz Pony Grad starting pitcher tonight as area tournumcnt play begins at Harvey West stadium.

The locals will face West Santa Clara Valley in the best of a three game series with the first two contests here under the arcs tonight and tomorrow night. The third game, if necessary, will be played in San Jose Friday night. Manager Ed Destaillats, who will be assisted by Al Young and George Cozad, announced last night that Baptista, a hurl-er who has walked only 14 men in eight North Bay league pitch, ing decisions, will get the nod. If a reliefer is necessary. Destaillats plans to bring in Charles Marcenaro, tonight's starting catcher.

Winner of this series will qualify for the district tournament at Watsonville next weekend. Ordinarily, one all-star team from Santa Cruz county would take the field and this club was scheduled to host the district tourney. Thus they would have been automatically "in" the district competition. But after 'a row, the league split into two squads and the Watsonville club was named as the district tournament host. With four teams in the area, Watsonville plays host to the district and San Jose is the host for the Regional tournament.

Thus, two teams, West Santa Clara Valley and Santa Cruz must play off for the Area title. A crowd of about 300 spectators is expected. The rest of Destaillats' starting lineup includes speed and good fielding plus fair hitting. Little is known about the visitors. Baptista has won six and lost two lor the County Bank Tigers, co-holders of first place in the North Bay Pony Grad league standings.

The Santa Cruz stars will start with Mac Morelli (.333) lead-off and playing in center field. He will be followed by Don McDuffee (213) at second base; Don Gerig (.289) at third; Al Mc Common (.355) in right field; Ron Neumann (.385) in left; Steve Smith (.313) at shortstop; Marcenaro (.313) catching; Bob Lock-wood (4103) at first base and Baptista. Mlthing was needed. So the Gi- li'LIt. 4IHS iraaea away mu ime, nu gfcond to Milwaukee's Hank Aarori in league batting, for St.

Louis' Jones. They got Jack Sanford from Philadelphia. Antonelli. Jones and Sanford -have accounted for 34 of the Giants' 52 ictories. The pitching has held up.

But the batting hasn't. Everybody's in a slump." growled Manager Bill Rigney in the dressing room Tuesday after os Aimeles hunched two of its three hits off Jones in the ninth for a 1-0 win. "Nobody's hitting. We'll be out e.irly for hitting drill tomorrow (Wednesday). Everybody! We're in a slump and we've got to get out of it." Mays, hitless against Pittsburgh Sunday and Los Angeles Monday, turned out for special batting practice Tuesday.

But he manaRed only a single in four appearances against the three hit pitching of Roger Craig. He struck out twice. Indicative of the Giants' hitting troubles, they loaded the bases with none out in the seventh on Mays' single and walks to Cepeda and Daryl Spencer. After Jackie Brandt popped up, Rigney yanked catcher Hobie Landrilh, who had singled and walked, hopeful the slugging Leon Wagner would at least bang out a long sacrifice fly. "Manager Walt Alston came out and asked me how I was going to pitch," the sinker-balling Craig said after the came.

"I said I'd keep the ball low and away so he's hit it on the cround. Wagner grounded into a double play and the Giants were dead. Dodger second sacker Charley Neal and first baseman Gil Hodges whose homers beat Antonelli 3-2 Monday, ganged up on Jones Tuesday after he had limited the Dodgers to one hit, a single by Hodges in the seventh. Neal beat out a ninth inning infield hit and Hodges doubled him across. "It's a lousy way to lose," Jones lamented in the dressing room as he alternately sipped a beer and chewed on a toothpick.

"I'd rather get beat 8-1. But we can't win without hits." Tonight the Giants send Mike McCormick (8-7) against the St. Louis Cardinals' Dick Ricketts. Next v- -m At Little Loop Tournament A large crowd is expected In Capitola tomorrow for the first Uttle League all-star tournament game of the season, a beginning that could lead to a World championship In the finals at Williamsport, Pa. The opening game tomorrow pits the Santa Cruz National 1eaguers against the Mid-County nine at 5:30 p.m.

on the Mid-County diamond. Two games are scheduled Friday with the winners playing Saturday for the Area crown. Friday, at 2:30 p.m., San Lorenzo Valley plays the Watson-ville National Leaguers and at 5:30 o'clock, tomorrow's winner meets the Santa Cruz American League stars. The Area champs will play August 1 at Capitola for the District title and from there, it's on to the Sectionals at Wat-sonville, August 6, 7 and 8 then to the Divisional at Santa Cruz, August 14 and 15; then to the Regional at Sacramento and then to the World Series In Williamsport, Pa. By Tht Associated Prtti American Ltagut Prt.

GBL Cleveland 81 38 .573 Chicago 52 39 .571 Baltimore 44 .522 4'i New York 4H 46 6'a Washington 43 48 .473 9 Detroit 44 50 fl'i Kansas City 41 49 .458 Boston 40 51 .440 12 Catntt Today Washington at Detroit Bob ton at Chicago Games Tonight New York at Cleveland Baltimore at Kansas City Retultt Yesterday Cleveland 5, New York 1 Chicago 2, Bxston 1 Detroit 8. Washington 1 Kansas City 8, Baltimore 1 National League VV Pet. GEL San Francisco 52 41 .559 Los Angeles 53 43 .552 Vi Pittsburgh 49 44 .527 3 Milwaukee 46 42 .523 3'4 Chicago 46 46 St. Louis 45 47 6, Cincinnati 41 50 .451 10 Philadelphia -36 55 .396 15 Camet Tonight Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Francisco Retulit Yetterday Los Angeles 1.

San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 12, Milwaukee 2 Chicago 8, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 6 (completion of May 10 suspended game). Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2 (regular game). FRENCH GOLFER Paris OP.

David Thomas, 24-year-old British pro, won the French Open Golf championship Tuesday with a 72-hole total of 276. Baseball Roundup The Capitola Senators won thef final game of the Mid-county Little League slate yesterday when they downed the Live Oak Browns 4-3 at the Capitola school diamond. The Solons scored two runs in the first inning on no hits and then depended on the pitching of Mike Fredrickson for the victory. Fredrickson gave up single runs in the first, second, and sixth inning on four hits. Capitola got only two hits but one of those was a fifth Inning homer by Bobby Schultz.

Schultz cleared the Pony League fence for his second homer of the season. In the Farm League game the Oaks bombed the Stars 10-2 on an eight-hit attack paced by Tom Brattom. Score by innings: Browns 110 0013 Hits 001 1024 Senators 1, 201 Olx 4 Hits 001 Olx 2 Alan Castro, Mike Rodriquez (L-3) and Gary Murphy. Mike Fredrickson (W) and Brad Bo-gard. SO Pony League The Miramar Giants scored seven runs in the second inning and six runs in the third to bounce the Camp Evers Wins; Childers, Parr Hit 2 HRs Apiece Camp Evers store broke out of its hitting slump and pounded the Soquel Merchants 9-6 last night in an league softball game at DeLaveaga Park.

Camp Evers had been held to three hits and no runs in its last two games but last night they exploded for nine hits, two Don Childers. Larry Parr led the Merchants with two homers in the third and seventh innings. His last round tripper was the longest homer of the season, over the left field wall. Bert Wagner collected his second hit of the season for the losers. In the league game the Elks bounced Wilson's Tires 14-5 in a onesided contest.

Bill Bray, Mike Vomvolakis, Anoy Mekis and Ted Klisch all had two hits for the winners who banged out ten safeties. Bray ha done homer for the Elks and Lee Duimstra hit a home run for Wilsons. The Santa Cruz Lumber nine bounced the Naval Reserve 10-0 Monday night behind the two-hit pitching of Ken Gorden in a league softball game. In another game, Adolph's dumped Big Creek Lumber, 7-1. Pinky Anderson and Tom Carrir- thers paced the winners with two hits.

Score by innings: Camp Evers Store 350 001 0 9 Hits 241 111 010 Soquel Merchants Oil 002 2 6 Hits 001 001 2 4 Joe Jellison (W), Bob Newton (3), Wayne Richards (5) and John Kirby. Howard Adams (L) and Rich Hager. Wilson's Tires 010 12 4 Hits 020 12 5 Elks 233 5114 Hits 212 4110 Lee Duimstra (L), Dick Savage (2) and Ron Tokloff. Ted Klisch and Don Rodreques. Score by innings: SC Lumber 030 023 210 Hits 031 012 2 9 Naval Reserve 000 000 0 Hits 100 100 0 2 Ken Gorden (W) and Ed Dysle.

Don Metcalf (L) and George Caso. Big Creek Lumber .001 000 01 Hits 000 012 03 Adolph's 100 150 7 Hits .100 241 8 Warren Perrigo (L) and Lester. George Sturges and Bob McClos- key. San Francisco Papers Blast Antonelli, Giant Mound Ace By Leif Erickson San Francisco (AP). Southpaw Johnny Antonelli's beef against the San Francisco ball park's home run propelling winds stirred up considerable heat today.

Hometown papers put the editorial blast on the San Francisco Giant pitcher, who world worst ball park Monday after losing 3-2 to the Los Los Angeles' Moon Hits The Dirt 4" C. was out trying to steal second base. The Dodgers won, 1-0, to climb within one-half game of the National League-leading Giants. (AP WIrephoto). Postpone Moore Title Fight Again Montreal iff).

Archie Moore's light heavyweight title defense against Yvon Durelle has been set back for the second time. The new date is August 12 at the Montreal Forum. The champ left hurriedly to rush to the bedside of his wife who underwent surgery for removal of a non-malignant mastoid tumor in San Diego, Calif. Her condition was reported as satisfactory. "AH my fight plans are up In the air for the present," said Moore on arrival in San Diego luesday.

lie left, taking only his hat and coat when Mrs. Moore's physician, Dr. Kenneth Cales, told him, "You ought to be here." At first there was considerable bitterness in the camp of Durelle whose manager, Chris Shaban. threatened to claim the title. Lat er he calmed down and extended his sympathy to Moore.

The chairman of the Canadian Boxing Federation, Gene Letour neau, said his organization had no jurisdiction in such matters. "It's up to the U.S. National Boxing he said. The fight was postponed the first time when Moore claimed he suffered a minor foot injury in training. The original date had been July 15.

"We all feel pretty bad about Archies trouble," said Shaban. "He's a great guy. I don't think this new delay will hurt Yvon very much, but we must admit it's disappointing coming on top of the first postponement when Moore hurt his heel. "We were led to believe that if Archie's wife had no trouble during the operation he would be able to return to Montreal in a few days. However, we are not quarrelling with anybody and we want Archie to know he has our sympathy." Durelle, scheduled to return Thursday to his home in Baie Ste.

Anne, New Brunswick, said, "It could have been my wife. I don't blame Archie for going." Charlie Goldman. New York trainer who has been helping Du relle, saia tne challenger should be coasting at this stage but now, due to the postponement, would have to start again next week. "What I didn't like was the sore foot business," said Goldman. "The foot wasn't sore enough to stop Moore training for long." AMATEUR GOLF CHAMP Columbia.

S.C. Horace Erv. in of Kinston. N.C.. defeated Billv Joe Patton 3 and 2 in 36 holes for the Carolinas amateur championship Tuesday.

GRAYSON TO HEAD HUSKIES Seattle iff). John Gravson of Idaho State was signed Tuesday as head basketball coach by the University of Washington. Bobby Perreault of the Hershev Bears led the American Hockey League in shutouts last season with six. ft Buttercup White Sox 14-9 in a free scoring Pony league affair at Harvey West stadium yesterday. Bqb Walker hit a homer for the winners and drove in four runs in helping himself to the pitching victory.

Dave Netto got a round tripper for the Sox. Jerry Christensen led the Giants with 2-for-4. He finished up the game for the winners on the mound after coming in, in the fifth. Score by innings: Giants 076 001 014 Hits 221 000 0 5 White Sox 013 300 2 9 Hits 001 101 1 4 Bob Walker (W), Jerry Christensen (5) and Phil Pedemonte. Rocket Anneson (L), Jim Hines (3), Dave Netto (3) and Larry Latham.

SLV Little League San Lorenzo Valley Little League and Farm league games have been postponed this week because of the tournament at Capitola starting tomorrow, Jack Eddy announcedthis morning. Next action will be on Tuesday, July 28, when the Indians play the Yankees and the Athletics meet the Tigers. IB Pony Grads All of the North Bay Pony Grad League games scheduled in Santa Cruz this week have been postponed because of the Area Tournament series, starting tonight. (See story elsewhere). The contests planned at Wat-sonville will go on as scheduled.

The four Santa Cruz games will be made. up the first week in August. SG Pony Grad Facts and Figures Up to but not including games of July 19. Batting AB Pet. Neuman, I.

39 15 .385 Ritchey, 32 12 .375 McCommon, O. 31 11 .355 Morelli, 36 12 .333 Marcenaro, I. 32 10 .313 Smith, T. 32 10 .313 Gerig, I 45 13 .289 Cozad, Y. 29 8 .276 McDuffee, O.

33 9 .273 Pappas, I 37 10 .270 Sinnott, Y. 27 7 .259 Skinner, 31 6 .194 McPherson, 1 33 6 .182 Baptista, 29 5 .172 Lockwood, O. 29 3 .103 TOTALS 1I7" ll77 Denotes one home run Included. Pitching W-L SO BB Marcenaro, I. 4-1 69 23 McCommon, O.

4-1 48 27 Baptista, 6-2 58 14 Smith, 2-1 23 10 McDuffee, 0 5-3 46 16 Gerig, 1 2-2 14 23 Sinnott, Y. 2-3 64 40 Cozad, 1A 31 11 NOTE: Not all of the pitchers listed above will pitch during tournament competition. Pumpsie Green Rejoins Red Sox Chicago (P) Elijah (Piimpsie) Green, once the unwitting center of a storm of protest charging racial discrimination, has joined the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox called up the switch-hitting infielder from their Minneapolis farm club Tuesday, after selling veteran infielder Bobby Avila to Milwaukee of the National League. I sure was surprised, but real glad.

I hope I can helD the team." Green said before Boston's game with the White Sox. tola, SC National League vs. Mid-County 5:30 at the Capitola school diamond. Area Pony Grads at Harvey West stadium, SC Pony Grads vs. West Santa Clara Valley game time 8:15 p.m.

Other Baseball SC Pony League Giants vs. Redlegs at Harvey West stadium, game time 5:15 p.m. Santa Cruz Farm League White Sox vs. Yankees and Dodgers vs. Giants at Harvev West stadium 2:30 p.m.

Softball City League Adolnh's vs SC Lumber (B) and Senator Club vs. Camp Evers Store (A), at DeLaveaga Park, game time 7 p.m. and 8:30 o'clock. Lot Angalci (11 San Francitco (0) ABRH ABRH 3 0 0 4 0 0 Neal 3 1 1 Kirkland.rf 4 0 1 Moon.lf 2 0 0 Mavs.cf 4 0 1 Snider. cf 4 0 0 Cepeda.

lb 3 0 0 Demeter.cf 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hodpes.lb 4 0 2 Brandt. If 3 0 0 Larker.rf 4 0 0 Landrith.c 10 1 Fairlv.rf 0 0 0 a-Wagner 1 0 0 Roseboro.c 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wills.ss 3 0 0 Bressoud.ss 3 0 0 Craig.p 3 0 0 S. Jones.p 3 0 0 Totals 28 1 3 Totali 28 0 3 ants' first sacker Orlando Cepeda reaches down, ball in glove on fourth inning attempted pick-off play in yesterday's game. Moon, who had walked, was erased shortly after as he called Seals Stadium the ers need an Isolation cave where they could cool off talking strictly to themselves after losing a hard game. Antonelli agreed.

The Examiner said editorially it was easy to indulge Antonelli in blaming reporters for goading him into his "impudent alibiing because blaming troubles on re porters is pursued by many in the public eye." "When, however, Mr. Antonelli, a mere summer resident, so for gets his manners as to criticize our lifegiving summer breeze, the sweet wind that sweeps San Fran cisco clean each morning, the tangy wind that puts a joyous spring in every step and soothes every fevered brow but his, we say firmly he has gone too far." In the winter season Antonelli is a tire merchant in Rochester, N.Y., where winds are sometimes wintry. Machen, Vargas Battle Tonight Portland, Ore. Wi. Eddie Ma chen of Portland says he'll flatten Reuben Vargas in their heavyweight fight here tonight.

Vargas was equally confident, saying he planned to win by a knockout and then get a shot at heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson in Sweden in the fall. Machen once fought Johansson briefly. He was knocked out by the Swede in the first round last fall. Machen and Vargas have met before, Machen winning a decision in a 10-rounder at San Francisco in May. Machen was considered the top challenger for the crown of then champion Floyd Patterson until the defeat by Johansson last fall.

Since then, Machen has skidded in the rankings and is now generally considered the No. 5 challenger. Vargas is unranked. Tonight's fight, scheduled for 10 rounds, will be televised nationally (ABC), starting at 10 p.m. (EDT).

Beatniks Bounce Bummers, 22-10 The Beatniks jumped on the Branciforte. Bummers for 16-hits and a 22-10 win Monday night in a girls softball game at Harvey West stadium. Sally Newlove was the big stick for the winners with 4-for-5. Jean Brown and Dian Stearns each got three hits. Joyce Ingle.

Margie Duggins and Diane Caruso led the Brum-mers in hitting. FIGHTS By Th Associated Prni Seattle Pat McMnrtry, 191, T-eoma. knocked out Earl Atle.v, 196, Kenneth 3. San Jose, CaJif Baby Brown, 121, San Jose, knocked out Frankie Duarte, 121. Sonora, Mexico.

5. New Bedford, Mass. Joe Denurci. 164. N'ewton.

Man. knocked out Archie Whitfield. 155, New York. 5. Fort Erie.

Or Rock Fumerelle. 136. Buffalo. N. outoointed Teddv Rrosevclt, Younettown.

Ohio. 8. Fresno, Calif. Phil Mover. ISO.

Portland. outpointed Aueustlne TWO DRAFTEES SIGN Green Bay, Wis. iff). The Green Bay Packers announced today that two more football players drafted for their National Football league professional team had signed contracts. They are tackle Gary Raid, of Willamette college, Salem, and guard Larry Hall of Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Mo.

"Best engineered" 6 economy station wagon British TRIUMPH Estate Wagon $1500 less than averagfl 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.

FREEI Hout Dtmonstration Call GA 3-1233 FHA and CI APPROVED 100 MILES OF OAKLAND I 7l a Hit into double play for Landrith tn 7th tot Anglet 000 000 0011 Ban Franeitco 000 000 000 0 Bressnud 2. PO-A Los Angeles 97-9, San Francisco 27-11. DP Rose-Boro and Neal; Spencer, Bressoud and Cepeda: Wills, Neal and Hodges. LOB a-Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 4. 2B Hodges.

Sf'eal, Moon. RBI-Hodges. IP ERBBSO Craig 9 3 0 0 3 6 S. Jones 9 3 113 6 Winner Craig (5-1). Loser S.

Jones 13-10i. WP-Craig. PB Hegan. Conlan, Ven7n. Donatelli, Burkhart.

A 22.252. I BRAVES BUY A VILA Milwaukee Milwaukee Braves bought infielder Bobby "Avila from the Boston Red Sox ITuesday. I THE SEARCHER WINS Inglewood The Searcher XS5.40) won the $10,000 feature at faollwood Park Tuesdav. Call Burdick's for Off ttii! SERVICE REPAIRS ALL MAKES OF HOME APPLIANCES REFRIGERATION (Home Commercial) CALL GA 6-1010 Angeles Dodgers on wind blown homers by Gil Hodges and Charley Neal. Observed the Chronicle editori ally: "Mr.

Antonelli, in ascribing his defeat to 'two lousy fly balls' that became home runs by riding the winds, is entirely ignoring his considerable reputation in organized baseball for throwing the home-run pitch, or gopher ball. He has been doing it for years, and in all ball parks on the circuit." The Dodgers, who won Tuesday's game 1-0 to press within a half game of the National league leading Giants, kept up a pressure of big wind taunts throughout the game. They tossed grass tufts in the air and hollered this advice to the Giant infielders: "Better check the anemometer." For his part, Antonelli, in a radio interview with Giant broadcaster Lon Simmons, said he regretted his sounding off after a tough defeat had got into print. "I said some unfair things," Antonelli ruefully declared. "Seals stadium is a tough park to pitch in, but it was just as tough for Don Drysdale (Monday's winning pitcher) as it was for me." Simmons suggested ball play It also put the fourth-place Yankees 62 games behind.

McLish hasn't lost since June 7, when he dropped a one-run decision to the Yankees. That's his only loss to the champs, and he has been the pitcher in four of the Tribe's seven victories over the Yankees this season. Since his current spurt started, he has won seven and saved one in relief, figuring in eight of Cleveland's last 19 victories. While barely staying ahead of of the White Sox, the Indians pulled 4'j games ahead of third place Baltimore, beaten 81 at Kansas City. Detroit interrupted its skid with an 8-1 Victory over Washington.

In the National League, second- place Los Anceles trimmed San Francisco's led to a half-game by beating the Giants 1-0. Milwaukee slipped to fourth with a 12-2 beating by Cincinnati, giving the Braves their first seven came los ing string in six years. Pittsburgh took third place, beating Thiladel-phia 7 6 in the completion of a Mav 10 suspended game before losing to the Thils 4-2 in a regu-larlv scheduled game. The Chicago Cubs beat St. Louis 8-2.

5 passengers for tht prict of 1 Indians Reiy On Youth-McLish Again Halts Yanks TODAY Tournament Baseball Area Pony Grads West Santa Clara Valley vs. Santa Cruz, Harvey West stadium, 8:15 pjn. Other Baseball SC Pony League Orioles vs. Braves, 5:15 p.m.. Harvey West stadium.

SC Farm League Dodeers vs. Yankees and Indians vs. White Sox, 2:30 p.m., Harvey West stadium. NB Pony Grads Pirates vs. Dodgers at Watsonville, 6 p.m.

soitnaii City League Wilson's vs. Elks (B) and Camp Evers vs. Soquel (A), DeLaveaga park. First game at 7 p.m. Girls' Softball Sprucettes vs.

Santa Cruz Ag gregates, Harvey West stadium, 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Tournament Baseball Arrea Little League at Capl- feci By Ed Wilks Sports M'riter If there was any hope at all for the Cleveland Indians this past spring the bet was it lay in their young pitchers. Kids like Gary Bell 22, Mudcat Grant, 23, and Herb Score 25. But here it is late July, the Indians have been out front in the American League for most of the season and who has been their ace? A guy named Cal McLish, at 33 a right-hander with a 12-3 record and the best percentage in the league. He kept them in first by wining his seventh in a row Tuesday night with a three-hit job that beat New York's perked-up Yankees 5-1.

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