Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

14 anfaCruzSnttliirr Sunday. November 13, 1960 1 Aimdl Sfliips Rags -To-Riches Minnesota Upset By Purdu Only Four Unbeaten Teams Card Soph Gains Five Sentinel Nearly A Shutout Intercepted Passes Are Detrimental; Seahawlcs Beaten On Wet Turf, 30-8 By Len Klempnauer Pleasant Hill. Diablo Valley college slopped by Cabrillo college, 30-8, here last night, on a much soaked field. The Vikings led 16-0 at halftime and it looked as though they would hold the Sea-hawks scoreless but the Cabrillo eleven finally made their lone touchdown in the fourth quarter. When the visitors finally did tally, they came too late with too little.

The Vikes already held a 30-0 margin and completely commanded the game. As it was the Cabrillo score resulted on a break when Diablo Valley punter Ben Shorum had the ball centered over his head on fourth down mm Florida And Huskies Receive Invitations To Bowl Contests By Ed Corrigan AP Sports Writer Minnesota, the rags-to-riches Big Ten leader, went down to its first defeat of the season Saturday, a 23-14 setback by Purdue while elsewhere the first two bowl invitations of the season were issued. Washington, No. 6 team in the country in the current Associated Press poll, clobbered California, 27-7, for its second straight Big Five title and Light-Heavyweight Boxer Denies Anything 'Phony' mm rt iiM 1 i vf Vi Vvr'v fc- tlosuksl About Proposed Benefit and the Hawks downed him on the Viking 39. Cabrillo went the distance in five tries, quarterback Ken Johnson throwing to end John De.Moss for the final and the score.

Warren Penniman hit over left tackle for the two extra points. Diablo Valley started a 65 yard series in the first quarter and climaxed the drive with a two yard TD in the second period. Halfback Mike Mayne bulled over guard for the six points, quarterback Dorris Oakley pushed over center for the extra two and the Vikings had a lead that was never overcome. The Vikings intercepted a Johnson pass on the next series and went 45 yards in six plays for their second TD. An Oakley to Mayne pass from 15 yards out capped the By The Associated Press FAR WEST Diablo Valley 30, Cabrillo 8 Oregon State 25.

Stanford 21 Utah State 45, College of Pacific 6 Washington 27, California 7 I'CLA 22, Air Force Washington State 18. Idaho 7 Oregon 20, West Virginia 6 Monterey Peninsula 26, 13 Humboldt State 21, Nevada 6 Wtlhamette 33. British Columbia 17 Laverne 18, Pomona 6 Chico State 14, Cal Aggies 12 ROCKY MOUNTAINS Utah 16, Montana 6 By Ron 3Iiller Light-heavyweight Roque Maravilla yesterday denied there is anything "phony" about his desire to help the families of the Newell Creek tragedy victims by offering his services as a professional boxer. "I'm absolutely sincere about this," Maravilla said. "Those men were my friends." If a non-profit, benefit fight card is staged in Santa Cruz, Maravilla has pledged his services free of charge.

At Bill Davis thrust over guard for his going rate, that figures as the two points more than a $2000 gift After the intermission, Cabrillo Maravilla's biggest problem so kicked off to Diablo Valley and far has been that of finding some the Vikes added their third score ready to fight within 30 days and will gladly take on the benefit show before any pro bouts. Touted as one of the outstanding prospects in the 175-pound division, Maravilla burst into the world ratings with impressive Mi ftW 1 1 -4 one to get such a fight card going. Several local boxing fans are 11 111 11 i looking into the situation for him and currently the outlook seems 24 Yards For Cards wins over Donnie rleeman and Cat Brad in 1958. He came to Santa Cruz six months ago after losing to Bobo Olson and went to five minutes later. They went 66 yards in ten plays.

Oakley faded to pass on the Cabrillo 31, was rushed hard, and had to run. He slipped by one man at the line of scrimmage, headed down the sideline and out-raced two Seahawk defenders who couldn't get their footing to catch him. Davis ran over the PAT. Diablo Valley kicked off. Salinas.

Rich Simmons is shown driving head down toward North Salinas' Don Roberts in Thursday night's CCAL game in the Lettuce city. The Cardinal sophomore halfback gained five yards in this fourth quarter play. Santa Cruz won, 21-13, tying Monterey and Watsonville for first place with one game left to play. work on the Newell Creek project promising. Looming as a possibility is a benefit amateur card with Maravilla and another topflight professional meeting in an exhibition bout for the main event.

Area amateurs including several from Santa Cruz-would be used to round out the while taking a layoff from the ruig. immediately was invited toact as host team in the Rose Bowl. The Huskies' acceptance is regarded as a mere formality. Washington's record now stands at 8 1. Florida crushed Tulune 21-6.

After the game, the sophomore laden Florida club was invited to play in the Gator Boh I on December 31. Florida now shows a 5-1 Southeastern Conference record and still has an outside chance to win the title. The Gators are not permitted to accept until the season ends in two weeks. Minnesota, which finished last in the Big Ten in '59, fell into a lot of good company by getting dumped. Now only four major teams in the country remain undefeated and untied.

Missouri, No. 2. and unawed by past records, whipped Oklahoma 41-19, to run its record to 9 0. Yale just about wrapped up the Ivy League championship with a 43-22 victory over Princeton to push its record to 80. New Mexico State, and Utah State, the other undefeated-untied major teams, were involved in night games.

Iowa, rated No. 5, took the lead from Minnesota for the Big Ten title by downing third-ranked Ohio State, 3512. That finished Iowa's Big Ten schedule. Minnesota plays Wisconsin next week and must win to gain a tie for the Big Ten crown. Mississippi, No.

4 in the poll behind Minnesota, Missouri and Ohio State, rolled to its eichth victory', 24 3 decision over Tennessee. A triumph over Mississippi State next week and the Southeastern Conference crown goes to the Rebs. Auburn, No. 10 in the country, stayed in the runing by defeating Georgia 9-7. Duke, No.

7, clinched a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference championship by dropping Wake Forest 34-7. The Blue Devils can make it definite next week against North Carolina. Navy, No. 8, rode over Virginia, 416. Arkansas, No.

9, and Rice, running 1-2 in the Southeast Conference, both won. The Ra-forbacks polished off Southern Methodist. 26-3. while Rice whipped Texas A AM, 211 1. If Arkansas wins its remaining league game and Rice wins the two league contests left on il schedule, therace will wind up in a tie.

Kansas vanquished Colorado, 34 6, an dthereby prevented Missouri from clinching at least atie for the Big Eight crown. Kansas and Missouri meet for the title next week. preliminary card. CCAL Net Tourney Postponed; Cards Art Reyes, who resumes his city recreation boxing classes at Branciforte junior high school to Win Dual Match Baylor Back Scores 3 TD's As USC Falls morrow night, has expressed interest in the benefit card. He has been working with several local Salinas.

Rain postponed the CCAL tennis tournament here amateurs for the past year and yesterday. The tourney will prob would like to put them into action soon. ably be rescheduled next Saturday on the North Salinas High Maravilla said he would like to By Joe Benham Waco, Tex. (P). Rapid Ron Wyoming 10, Texas Tech 7 BYU 19, Denver 6 South Dakota State 15, Colorado State College 14 Colorado Mines 21, Panhadle A4M (Okla.) 13 New Mexico 24, Colorado State 6 New Mexico State 35, West Texas State 15 Anozna State 25, No.

Carolina State 22 SOUTHWEST Texas 3, Texas Christian 2 Rice 21. Texas AIM 14 Baylor 35, Southern California 14 Tulsa 12. North Texas State I MIOWEST Michigan 29, Indiana 7 Illinois 35, Wisconsin 14 Kansas 34, Colorado 6 Mich. St. 21, Northtwestern II Iowa 35, Ohio State 12 Purdue 23, Minnesota 14 Jowa State 20, Kansas State 7 Cincinnati 33, Marquette 13 Oklahoma St.

7, Nebraska Missouri 41, Oklahoma 19 Western Mich. 34, Marshall 12 Miami (Ohio) 23, Dayton SOUTH LSI) 7, Miss. State 3 Miami (Fla.) 28, Notre Dame 21 Alabama 16, Georgia Tech 15 Florida 21, Tulane 6 Clemson 12, South Carolina 2 Maryland 22, North Carolina 19 Kentucky 49. Xavier (Ohio) 0 Mississippi 24, Tennessee 3 Duke 34, Wake Forest 7 Vanderbilt 22. William and Mary I Auburn 9, Georgia 6 Morris Brown 14, South Carolina State 12 VMI 20, Citadel 6 Houston 7, Florida State Wash, and Lee 32, Sewanee Arkansas 26, SMU 3 Memphis St.

42, Chattanooga 0 EAST Army 7, Pitt 7 (tie) Navy 41, Virginia 6 Penn State 33, Holy Cross Harvard 22, Brown 8 Boston Coll. 23, Boston Univ. 14 Rutgers 22. Delaware 0 Yale 43, Princeton 22 Dartmouth 20, Cornell 0 Syracuse 46, Colgate 6 Columbia 16, Penn 6 Ohio U. 14, Bowling Green 7 Amherst 21, Williams 6 Lafayette 22, Tufts 7 Swarthmore 18, Penn Military 7 Bucknell 23, Temple 0 Connecticut 42, Rhode Island Detroit 13, Villanova 7 Davidson 21, Lehigh 18 Muhlenberg 50, Franklin Marshall 7 Massachusetts 35, New Hampshire 15 FRIDAY SCORES George Wash.

21, Va. Tech 8 Fresno St. 27, San Jose St. 12 Lewis-Clark 18, Hawaii 13 Richmond 35, Furman 28 see some of Reyes' boxers in the I school courts nie Bull, a high-stepping halfback Santa Cruz Coach Eade Jor WHWWWWWWWIIJHI HIIIWII WIHiiMIIIll llll lilliliim I JH IIHfM)W ri. 1 v.

I' I 'j vXXi1- if i-Hj I to: '-r -x -V: whose speed may carry him into the All-America ranks, slashed to three touchdowns Saturday to lead Baylor past late-starting proposed card. He worked with some of the local amateurs when thpy were training at the high school gym this spring. Maravilla is now preparing for a ring comeback after nearly a Johnson passed, Diablo alley intercepted and the Vikings had their fourth six two plays later. Bill Prouty grabbed Johnson's aerial on the Cabrillo 40, and slipping and sliding, sailed down to the Seahawk four. Mayne made two and then Rich Zabala took it over on the next play.

Oakley's pass for the two points failed. The closest Cabrillo could come in the first half was to the Diablo 16, where a Johnson aerial was intercepted on first down. The only other time they crossed the midfield stripe was in the second quarter when they got to the 38 but again an intercepted Johnson pass stopped the march. In the second half, other than on their touchdown drive, the losers got as far as the Viking 13 but again a Johnson pass was intercepted. Score by quarters: Diablo 0 16 14 030 Cabrillo 0 0 8 Cabrillo Touchdown: De Moss (17 yard pass from Johnson).

PAT: Penniman (run). Diablo Touchdown: Mayne 2 2 yard run. 14 yard pass from Oakley): Oaklev (31 run); 7-ibnla (2 yard run). PAT's: Davis 2 (runs); Oakley (runs). aoutnern California, J5-14.

year's layoff. He claims he'll be The brilliant Bishop, speedster scored on 14, 3 and one- yard runs, ran two kickoffs back Monterey Runners for 50 yards, caught two passes for 22 yards and gained 76 yards on 18 carries. Win Cross Country The intersectional clash kept Baylor 62 high on the list of bowl possibilities and assured the dan said singles player Steve Smith and a doubles team of Carl Halbach and Bill Kolbe will participate. Meanwhile, the Card netters won their second straight dual match Friday, defeating North Salinas, 5-2. The results including practice matches were as follows: Singles Steve Smith (SC) def.

Bob Winchell (NS), 6-0, 6-1; Lance Chriss (NS) def. Carl Hal-bach (SC), 5-7, 6-3. 6-4; Bob Grapf (NS) def. Kim Street (SC), 6-0, 6-4; Bill Kolbe (SC) def. Paul Ilerbst (NS), 9 11, 6-3, 64; Rickie King (SC) def.

John McNeal (NS), 6-0, 6-1; Gary Bianconi (SC) def. Omar James (NS), 6-1, 6-0; Dave Selzer (SC) def. Gregory Lowe (NS), 6-2, 6-1. Doubles Smith and Street (SC) def. Winchell and Chriss (NS), 6-4, 6-2; Bianconi and King (SC) def.

Omar and McNeal (NS), 6-0, 6-0: Halbach and Kolbe (SC) def. Herbst and Grapf (NS), 8-6. Southwest Conference of a better than-even record against outside toes. It left Southern Cal with a 3-5 record and nothing to look for ward to except next season. Southern California made a game of it in the fourth quarter, scoring two touchdowns on passes by strike throwing sophomore quarterback Bill Nelson, but found themselves doing too little, too late.

Fumbles hurt the California squad almost as much as Bull and his teammates. Bobbles led to the first two Baylor scores and halted Southern Cal drives So. Oregon 26, Santa Clara 20 Wichita 32, Drake 7 Louisville 22. Kent St. 8 USF 14, Sacramento State 6 Whitman 26, Coll.

of Idaho 6 Occidental 48, Cal Tech 6 Cal Frosh 24, SJS Frosh 13 Pasadena CC 18, Phoenix 12 Sierra 27, Shasta 6 Pierce 30, LACC 15 Long Beach 46, Valley 20 ed the Vikings, 21-13, moving into a three-way tie for first place. Santa Cruz plays host to Watsonville, one of the teams involved in the tie, next Friday as the curtain comes down on the 1960 season. Santa (ruz high halfback Bruce McPherson (45) is about to be tackled by this unidentified North Salinas footballer Thursday night after taking a 24-yard pass from quarterback Joe Pappas. The Cards defeat By Bob Putney Salinas. Monterey High dethroned Watsonville in the 1960 Coast Counties Athletic League cross-country finals here Friday morning, 52-87.

King City finished in the runner-up position for the second consecutive year, while the Wildcats wound up in third spot. Almost everyone's time was improved over the center meet held in King City two weeks ago, indicating the closeness of competition. Santa Cruz High's entry came in last with 140 points, as compared to its 167 in the center meet. Injuries to key harriers Tim Mealiffe and Marshall White hurt the Santa Cruzans' chances. Number two man Roy Clark had to drop out of his race with a pulled thigh muscle.

SCHS Coach Al Wright praised the work of Gary Partlow, saying that he filled in well after having moved up from the junior varsity. "I was highly pleased with our varsity performance. All the boys really put out," Wright stated. Dave Carillo of King City captured the varsity race, while Wrat-sonville freshman John Brudevig won out in the JV event. Varsity Team Scores Monterey, 52; King City, 59; Watsonville, 87; Salinas, 104; Pacific Grove, 117; North Salinas, 132; Santa Cruz, 140.

Mustangs Tie For COP Beaten, 45-6 Monterey College Finds Menlo Tough (Special To The Sentinel) Monterey. Monterey Peninsula college, co -leader of the Coast Conference, found Menlo college a little tougher than expected but managed to score in every period for a 26-13 win here last night. Dennis Jackson scored three times for the Lobos as he ran eight, six and three yards for touchdowns. Jerry Hatcher returned a punt 71 yards for the other MPC tally. LeeRoy Gutierrez passed to Loyce Singleton for the two point conversion.

Jeff Gardiner caught a nine yard pass from Clark Ransome for Menlo's first touchdown and Ransome plunged a yard for the second score. He also kicked the extra point in the second quarter. Score by quarters: Menlo 0 7 0 613 Monterey 6 8 6 626 Holy Cross Ends Season With Win Iloly Cross ended its 10 football season on a winning note last night as the Panthers defeated Palma's junior varsilv. 25-6, on a very wet field at Harvey West stadium. Gus Allegri scored all four hilltopper touchdowns.

Panther Coach Rod Crump said he be-lieves the TD runs were for 40, 20, 35 and 18 yards. Crump said he closed out his career very nicelv, gaining well over 100 yards. Dave Leonard scored the extra point on a run. Palma tallied first and then Holy Cross came right back to tie the count in five plays. Crump has praise for the visitors for playing "a very clean game." 2nd In 'B' Loop, Defeat Gonzales Baylor, bouncing back from two straight losses after winning the first five, mixed bull's running and usually-effective passing by quarterbacks Ronnie Stanley and Bobby Ply to take the game with ease.

Both Southern Cal scores came against bear reserves. The Baylor scores came on drives of 54, 76, 71, 67 and 51 yards. Nelson tossed 68 yards to halfback Jim Bates and 26 yards to end Ben Rosin for the Southern Cal touchdowns. Southern Cal 0 0 7 1435 Baylor 0 14 7 1435 20-30 Club Fetes Little Leaguers The Cardinal Little League baseball team was hosted by its sponsor, Santa Cruz 20-30 club, Thursday night at a dinner meeting at the Colonial inn. Special guest was John Calhoun, team manager.

Steve Cottrell, 18-year-old former Areata, California, high school pitcher and Boston Red Sox property, was guest speaker. He discussed his development into a major league prospect. James Hammond, general manager of the Greater Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce, discussed the future of the community in industrial and convention center activities. Larscheid's Four Tallies Paces Utah State Victory (Special To The Sentinel) King City. The King City Mustangs knotted Gilroy for the runnerup spot in the CCAL division by downing Gonzales, 20- 15, here friday.

Gonzales led at halftime, 15-7, on a one-yard run by Phil Rosalez, a 30-yard pass from Rosalez to Lon Hollibaugh and a safety when King City hiked the ball out of the end zone. Memorial stadium. Larscheid scored three of the Aggies' four touchdowns in the first half. One was an 88-yard run, another a 60-yard run and the third was for six. The Tigers got on the scoreboard in the third quarter when end Gene Stafford took a 20-yard pass from quarterback Cob This fall Mexico will celeb Ip The Mustangs roared back, as the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Mexican War of Independence, the 100th.

anni- quarterback Manuel Banuelos threw TD passes to Gary Norwood for 10 yards and Lew Man-kins for 37 yards. Mankins tallied the other six points on a one-yard dive. versay of the victory of Benito Juarez in the War of the Reform. Stockton l. Tom Larscheid, Utah State halfback, brother of a former College of the Pacific star, Saturday night ruined the Tigers in their own lala scoring four times and leading the Aggies to a 45-6 win.

Five COP fumbles set up as many tallies for Utah State. In winning, Utah State kept its slate clean and now has a 9-0 season record. The Aggies are leading the Skyline conference. Larscheid is the brother of Jack, a COP mainstay until last year and who now is an Oakland Raider star in the American Football league. The 45-6 loss was the worst defeat COP has suffered in Valley and the 50th anniversay of the Mexican Kevoumon.

Please Note Correction R. C. BLACKWELL AA.D. wishes to announce his return to INTERNAL MEDICINE 1716 N. SEABRIGHT AVE.

Phone GA 3-0613 Rec Boxing Class Resumes Monday Recreation boxing returns to Santa Cruz under the direction of Art Reyes tomorrow night at the Branciforte junior high school gymnasium. Reyes will train and instruct local youngsters in boxing fundamentals every Monday night from Washington State Beats Idaho, 18-7 Moscow, Idaho Mel Meiin fired three touchdown strikes two of them to the nation's leading receiver Hugh Campbell as Washington State beat surprisingly-tough Idaho 18-7 Saturday. Campbell pulled down eight passes during the afternoon for a season total of 60 just two short of the NCAA record. But it was the strong WSU defense plus a 74-yard punt by All-America candidate Keith Lincoln which kept the Cougars ahead in the final minutes of the game. Idaho had eight plays inside the 15 late in the fourth quarter but couldn't get across.

Then Lincoln boomed the ball out and set up WSU's final score and 11-yard pass as the Cougars took over after stopping Idaho's final effort. Humboldt State Wins; Gains Title Reno P). Undefeated Humboldt Stale won the Far Western Conference championship Saturday in a snowstorm as quarterback Fred Whitmire threw three touchdown passes for a 21-6 victory over University of Nevada. Humboldt State completed its Midi Alrlf ILr iJli J.V-1?IL. rm-, r.imm r--iiTi T-mwij r.niuill ItA'Jil'iT Fernandez Stops Moyer In Fifth scoring before Nevada drove 78 New 1960 FORD 5-ton PICKUPS yards to avoid a shutout.

Snow began falling late in the third period. The field already was muddy. Humboldt chalked up its 18th straight victory in two seasons. New York Hard-hitting Florentino Fernandez of Cuba made a successful step up to the middleweight class Saturday night by stopping Phil Moyer of Port As Low as $1795 We Sell BUILDING MATERIALS ALUMINUM WINDOWS PLASTERING MATERIALS CONCRETE PRODUCTS ROOFING STEEL MAN WE SELL 'EM CHEAP! PR0VENZAN0 BROS. Delivered in Santa Crui plus tax licenst We have 3 NEW 1960 FORD Va-ton PICKUPS left.

These units must be sold prior to the introduction of our new 1961 line of Trucks. DON'T WAIT HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! the PREMIUM RETREADS They Deserve land, in 50 seconds of the fifth round of their television bout at Madison Square Garden. Referee Harry Kessler ended the scheduled 10-rounder after Moyer went down for the third 1 time. I A left hook to the jaw sent the 22-year-old West Coaster on the seat of his pants. That's when Kessler called it over.

Moyer had been felled twice in the fourth round by jarring left hooks to the jaw. Fernandez, a leading welterweight contender, weighed 154 to, oyer's 154' AraiS mm Sales OAE DAY SERVICE GA 3-4550 Eg 1 999 Soqncl Ave. 401 PACIFIC AVE. GA 3-0763 GA 3-S013 1807 Soquel Ave. r-jn.

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