Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Cruzcins Manned To CCAL hour Tuesday, November 20, 1956. Santa Cruz Sentinel-!) Miyoko Only Lightweight B. Costa, Knight, Giles Local Net Club Defeats Tracy Turning in one of its most im I pressivc showings of the season, the Santa Cru. County Tenuis club's learn defeated Tnie i And Curtiss Are ottered Oregon State 11th Sooners Return To First Place it AP Grid Ratings lly Tftisjh Vullfrton Jr. 'hit1 Associated Press For the second lime this season, Oklahoma's ariL'rv New System Is Devised For Batting Titles By Joe IVfons'hll Chicaco I'V; Total appea.r anoes at the plate instead of of ficial times at in the futti; determine bnseball battitn.

ehumnionshins. ry Arnold WoclUer Four members oi the championship Santa Cruz high school football squad were named last night to the All-OOAL division eleven at the annual mooting of sports writers iind coaches of the league. Honored by the scribes and mentors on the official team were Tom Curtiss and I' ex Giles in the line and backs Jack Knight and Bobby Costa. Fourteen men were picked by the selection group with Soo-icrs have climbed back to the top of the national football rankings with one terrific display of power after spending a week in second place. Katiter in the season, Michigan State took over the No, 1 spot in ihe Associated Press, poll of sports writers and broadcasters for one week.

Oklahoma cut loose with a crushing 40-0 victory over Notre Dame and regained the lead. 1 list week Tennessee had a moved up from the second 10 into seventh place. Miami of Florida advanced from after knock ins Clems-on out ot i the unbeaten ranks and Syracuse moved up from ninth to eighth on its rout of Colgate. Michigan also went up a notch to ninth while Ohio State dropped out of the top bracket. The leaders, with first-place bare ivvo.pojm edije (iver the Somsers die vminv.

The result was a ti7 14 rout ot hapless Missouri the Sooncrs were back in front villi IX! point mar-trin over Tennessee's Volunteers. viisti't becinisp any-thiiiK bapnencd to the Vols either. Tbev throtitrh vviili their citihih straight vietory "7 7 over defensively Mississippi. Oklahoma bad 111 fii-vt-place votes 17 ''1 points while Tennessee drew li't firsts and points. The point scorinu vas en the of 10 for each first place vote, nine for second, down to one for tenth, lovci, knock i nv.

oi'l Ohio State 6 0 in its j-nmc arid clinching the Rose l'owl invitation, moved into ihird place in another keen baitle ol ballots the whole top 10 lineup shifted around Iowa drew points, Tevas and Ccoi-ca Tech lovva was ranked s-fventh a week ihe Texas ccies fifth and Tech fourth. Michican Slate, third last v''ck, barely held Ifrh place after a 14 loss to Minnesota, which votes in parentheses: I 1 Oklahoma (111) 17fM 2. Tennessee (fifl) 3. lewa (fi) i 4. Tevas 1-71 Georgia Tech (11 (i.

Miami Fin.) (5) 748 7. Minnesota 573 H. Svracuse (2) 40f f) M'ichigan 10 Michigan State 2(18 Second 10 11. Oregon State (1) 12. Ohio State 248 VA.

Florida (2) 180 11 Pittsburgh 170 15. Navv (1) 74 16. P.avinr 17. George Washington 41 1H. Tevas Christian 10.

M'vommg .20. Colorado 2fi I Sunday, f)-2. was the local team's third victory of the year with previous victims heint; Monterey Navy and T'arksidc of San Francisco. Individually the club has won 22 of 44 matches. Next week thc play the Challengers of Oakland.

leacoe champions. Victories iicainst Trtwy were ticned in by Pewey Kabin-n Jess Come. Kobcrt Howser, (ieore Ftcatlie. Joann Ifynatnan. Huth House.

Marvin I.arson-Hor-tencc Peiittie. t'owscr-Beattic HcHtlie is undefeated in leacm pluy with five straight wins to his credit. Panthers Have Four Honored On All-CCA llolv (Voss paivH-h 1 1 school placed four players on the first annual mythical Catholic Aih- ietic Association I'ooiball team. The "di'eam team" ot tlic jisso-icii'iion wtis whipped up by leaciie at a dinner rnectint; last 'I'hiii-sday nii'ht in Walsonville. The champions of the current Jjrid season, Junipcro S-rra huih school of Monterey, headed ihe list with five on Ihe team.

i'alma hifh school of Salinas placed two on the Atl-Star team and one alternate. Two Panther i backs, big Tom Leonard and scat back Bernard Edmundson are on the All-Star back field, jlout; Cat anchors down one of the end positions and Jim Bouchard gets the nod at a K'uard slot. Meadint1 the list of All Stars for Junipero were a irio ot dan-fjerons backs. Joe Kdison, Bob Fnea and Joe Aran.cio. Other Junipero players on the team are Chuck lUtiiherin.

an end, and piard Jim Adams. Palma has wJames l.ipe at center. Carlo Pres. ti at end and Kaiph Lopez, utility back. Leafiie directors moved Leonard and Callasher 1o trickle positions for team alignment.

Named to the second team from Holy Cross were Allan Cancp-v tackle; Fred Piyor. end: Anthony i Kiccabona, center; and Warren Penniman, back. Others voundmc out the second squad are Joe Martella, Temple Broen. backs, Pal ma: John Massa. lackle.

Pal-ma; Pete Laun, Lairy Smith, backs. Junipero: Pat OPonnell, guard: Fail Smith, tuard, and 'Jim Cm-ran, end, all r-t Junipero. i All players named to the i.r-t team were presented with med- als and Ihe second team winners received certificates. Junipero was honored with a trophy for winning ihe league championship. mtri: axkih mm Baltimore L.

lhipre, speedy Baltimore Colls halfback, will miss Sunday's tame against the Los Anseles Rams here because of a sprained ankle. W1W A1F IS HIT -Baltimore i.fv The probable f'eld for Thursday's Pimhco Special was shaed to eieht es1enlav (SO, Dick Hardy V), Al Sanchez (S). Seniors dominate the squad with only four listed and no sophomores heine, named. The line is one ol the smallest in vvok'ht in. several years with only two flyers, Sajonift and Marinovich.

toripinu the 2(1(1 mark. The six-four Sa.jonia is hy far the bit'SK'st rnan on the team at 240 pounds, while Marinovich is 205. The line averages 183 pounds across. Roth the coaches and verities felt the haekfield is one of the inest ever selected, has every, think' a back field needs for offensive and defensive play. Claude Crabh.

the only unanimous pick on the team, played only three games before being injured but it whs felt by all voting that the tfreat Monterey back whs still (he outstanding ball player in (he league. The other four backs fire all considered dangerous runners with Robhy Costa the league's Ic'iding t'ronnd gainer. Knight and Hardy were also picked because of their outstanding defensive ability. Juniors on the team were Tar-amino. Sajoma, Marinovich.

and C'rabh. The selection commit lee declined to name positions on 1he ream because it was felt in a four-team league you sometimes find more outstanding at one position than another. It is interesting to note thai three of the linemen were ends, three ta(kles. two centers and one guard during the regular season. The haekfield consists of a lone quarterback, three halfbacks and a fullback.

Salinas dominates 1he lightweight team with five men on the 14 man team, while M'ais-on- jMlle, leasue champs, and Mon terev each placed tour. Only one Santa 'Roy MiyoVo, was named to 1he lisht weieht squad. This was expected mi tiie ai (iieis no laneo in in a league same. The lightweight team: Line, men Mike Miehelette (S), Roh lytic (M), T.evoy Haltrip (SI. Kav Moore (SI, Rob Cadiente Tom llatano (M), lon Kohrke Roy Mivoko (SO, Ao Tan (ML Raiks Montalvo Ynatha agai Y), Bill Oshnrn W), Bob Sakamoto (M), Bill Riddle (S).

The lightweight team is predominantly made tip of with eight being named to the team. Five are seniors and one is a sophomore. oldest ENDS CONT. rBOM I GA 3 1000 7 FREE OVEN READY Haying cards rank among Ihe printed matter on TODAY! 12 To 15 Medals In Track American Team Favored As Olympic Games Near Hy Sterling Mappey Melbourne- (A.P.V There is a rampaging bull marlvct on l1. S.

Mock in the Ohtnpie games. The Ameiicnns, once considered dead in minor evenls, now are favored to win most of ihe gold medals in major sports and to take enough of the little events to top Ihe Russians in unofficial points. Ken the Russians concede the Americans 12 to 15 gold medals in men's Irack and field, Russia could in one or Attempt To Set Stanford Bonfire Hurts students l'alu Alto 'P. An attempt to burn Stanford's bonfire for the Game injured three youths early today and endangered scores when a garbage can full ol gasoline was ignited. Mure than 200 milling students from Menlo Junior college and Stanford were involved in a rmt ous outbreak on the drv hod of Lake l.agunitas, scene of the an nua! bonfire.

Police said only sheer luck ved at least a dozen students, their clothing soaked with gaso line, from becoming torches. The trouble began when about 50 Menlo students drove to La- i Koiuis wnn a jhcmip uurn nm- a oig garnagc can iiiieri with gasoline, The students, who intended to throw the gasoline on the big 1 pile of debris and then ignite it, were met by at least 100 Stan- ford student guards. i The guards wielded clubs and blazing embers they had snatch- cd from several small bonfires. A burning brand fell into the gasoline can and it cuight fttt with a roar. The truck was de- st roved after the students leaped in safety.

The injured students, treated at Palo Alto hospital for cuts and i bruises, were Jerry Poe, If), of Menlo Junior colle'ge, and Pave i Kchols, 17. and Don Nelson, both of Stanford. Vancover Sale Okayed By PCL San Francisco Sale of the Vancouver Mounties ot the Pacific Coast P.asehall League a Canadian group appeals imminent if promised funds are forthcoming. League directors gave their tentative approval last night to purchase arrangements said to involve S150 0OO plus a $75,000 guarantee tor operating expenses. Vancouver businessmen Nat! r.niiey nnn representing ihe.

Canadian "group, seek to purchase the franchise from C. L. (Brick) Laws and his (Oakland association, which now owns it. The franchise was moved from i Oakland to Vancouver last season, The team finished last. RecCage League Meets Tomorrow An organi'ational meeting of the Santa Cru City Adult Recreation Basketball league will be held tomorrow night in room (1 of the civic auditorium st 7:30.

it has been announced by Director Hairy interim, Winterbnrn asked all managers and interested sponsors to attend comma Mill dkriitciid and made. 1533313 The reason you ciri'f with kids is that they're too much like aduM fur. CLCAU UVIU'j' THAI WHAT 7: NO CLEAN CARS! QtoZlStofield WOtORCO. WCm- Ci i I 1 i I i 1 i 1 1 i Injuries Hurt ii i jBotli leams In The Biq Game By Jack Stevenson Palo Alto trt. Stanford's Chuck Taylor does say his Indians Ivcill win, but neither he nor Cult-1 forn ia's coach Pappy Waldorf brims with optimism over Satur-i day's Fiig Game.

Taylor told northern California football writers yesterday that for the traditional battle in Herkelev: "1 think we'll win. We'll he ready as ready as can And we're going to be passing, if. wc aldorf commented wryly "Unless we get an agreement to tie an extra player" it look? kind of roti'-'h on defense against Stanford passing. Taylor said there was a possi-bility gtinrri Donn Carsvvetl, out several wreks with an injured knee, eotilrt play some. Fullback Lou V.illi, who suf-: fcrctl a shoulder injury jn Saturday's loss fn Washington, is doubtful.

Taekles Tv Pelirh and Ji'hn Kidd pr( b- will mi's the game because of in- juries, T.nlor said. Gary Van Calder, Stanford's 'o. 1 right end, suffered a slight concussion and won't play against Cal. Team doctors said he was hit in the second quarter and still docs not have a clear recollection cl the game. was pleased with the improvement in California's run-nintf game despite 1he 14 13 loss to Washington State.

Ant returnees include quarterback Gus Gianulias and tackle Karly Martin. There is also a possibility end Nora Pecker may play. "I don't know any other plate in the nation where a team that has lost five games (Stanford') played a team that had Inst seven before a capacity crowd," Waldorf said. "Thai's a tribute to the rival-1 rv between the two schools." With an fil.OOO seat sellout, prr-' mis; ion has been aked from 1he NCAA to lelevise the game local ly Another traditional battle, this one on ThanV.sgi'. ing Day, matches Fresno State at S-nn -lose.

Coach Boh ttrrwan the San Jose Spmtans said Fresno "has sored, sire and depth. FA erv thing considered it's probably our toughest game of the year." T'resno State's roaih Clark an C.aldcr replied, "Bob's not fooling me one bit. I know they will be up for this game." Coach Mvers of Colics? of the Paritie said only the best football of the year plus a real desire to win could give his tram a chance against Arizona State at Tempo. Injuries suffered In the 20 loss to Hardin Simmons put end F'unston and halfback Larsheih out of action. Halfback Dick Bass still is bothered by a knee injury but probably can play.

I Francisco Bay covers some 330 square mTTPX ill TfdiMBffl) LiKf CtXAN JOKTS CLEAN CtC TI if. 3-( CLEAN i -r I IJ r. THt- a MMi. fb v. ter A fca mm 1 i A new rule under which a tinu title will be determined on total appearances was adopted yesterday hy baseball's Playini; Utiles committee.

The rule supercedes the old regulation reftiirin 400 official times at bat to qualify for a hat ting championship. Mad the new rule been in effect two rears nno, Ted Williams of Boston, not Boh Avila of Cleveland, would have won the American 1 eat'ue title. Committee chairman Jim read the new rule as follows ''The individual batting champion shall he the player with the biifbest ba'tmt; averace, provided he is credited with as many or more total appearances at the plate in league championship carries as the number ot primes scheduled for each club in hi' league that, season, multiplied M.L "FxampTe7 TTte league schedules 1.14 names for each club per season. 154 3.1 is 477. Some minor leanies schedule 140 games, Multiplied hy 3.1 this is 434.

"Total appearances at the plate shall include official times at bat. plus bases on balls, times hit by pitcher, sacrifice hits, sacrifice flies, and limes awarded firs! base because of interference or obstruction." In 1954. Williams finished with a .245 average in 386 official at bats. Avila had for 555 official at bals. Williams also had K-'b walks, 3 sacrifice flies and was hit hy a pitched hall once.

ihe new rule he would have had 52b' appearances and the hail inn title. For a time last season it looked as if Williams assin would pushed out of the title because he lacked 400 official at bats. But he finished ihe season with exactly 400 at bats and had a .345 averav'e. New York's Mickey Mantle won the title with .353." Spcrts Calendar mow lootbnll San Lorenzo Valley hith vs. P.e'larmine Prep at Santa Clara, 3 p.m.

Meeting Santa Cruz Little Leagou, p.m.. Palomar hotel, open to the public. TOMORROW Meeting Ciiv Recreation Adult ball lea.L'iie, orpaniational meet-i 7:30 p.m., room (i. civic auditorium. Three Texas JCs In Race For Did Los Angeles --Three Texas jiTTTTnr-TTtH'epes are in "hot contention tor a Junior Roe Bowl hid.

sas a spoVesmar. tor the football classic for two year colleges. The election board is in'eresied in Tarlcton. Arliimtnn and San Anselo, Hank Ives, a publici'j riirecior for the lVcemb. 13 tame in Pasadena, told lootball vitevs esterday.

Tarlcton deieated linglon! 30 7 rlinaton beat San An selo 33 13 and San Ancelo dumped Tarleton 4R 23. I In the west, Ives said, Compton has the inside track. SC Little League To Meet Tonight Plans for the tew bnsebM! stadium to be built at Harvey et stadium will be discussed at a meeting tonipht of the Santa Cnr Little League, it has been an nounced by Secretary tiensuier 'Mrs. Vivian Fitzsinions. The meeting will be at fi o'clock in Ihe Palomar hotel.

All man agers, officers nnd team representatives are urged lo attend. tNCINA GR 5-3405 Trrapi i STARTS THURSDAY Two First Run Hits a-vthonv QUINN mtkJURADO peiij iiru 'JH'tO Lusty spectacle in a dangerous era! rilml Ltd prMdt ICHt9 VOItMTIN GREENE (0RTESA 2J SHADOW? thill 'i rr UNITf 0 flSTS PLEASE NOTICE re closed on Tuei. Wed. with the withdrawal of Dedicate. nine men hemn named is linemen jind live us hacks.

Positions were not defined. Santa and Salinas dominated the team with four men each, while Monterey and Watson-ville each had three. 'Die other members ol the team are as follows: I inemen T'ete Tsirimtinn (D, Jim Saunders IS), huek Sa.ionia S). Man Marinovich (V. Jim Bellamy (S), Tom Curtiss 0, I'aul Oaves (M), (SO, ken P.lariton (V).

Back's Caede Crabh (M), Bob Costa (SC), Jack Knight 2 BIG HITS IN COLOR Ends Tuesday 0. Via Mttwu. occ Incident llNOMIARNiU Ult ROBWSON JOHN U'NO R0 BONO tlUCOLOI A Republic TroductiM SHOW TIMLS; Dakc'a Incident at 7.00 10 45 Duchin Story at 8 30 E1HST IHAV REGULAR PRICES "Shows at OJLUl PPOS1TE CINtMHSCOPE ar-d MCTR0COL0R lcsiio Rir.hnrrfc 'J Agnes Moorohead Charlotte Greenwwtd Jwn Blondell Sarn hm mmm THE EDDY PCKiN STORY IT IS A 1 WW- STORY fcv 1 L0NG Cv :V.i (I RtVEM8ER! NOVAKir 1 34 DUCHIN STORYuJb PLUS Dakofa, i ''i low DOWN j' ON DAMCS! 'fKjj JJ JowlklJNS an I I 1 HOLIDAY TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY TONITE FROM OUR STAGE TICKETS BE OBTAINED BOM THE FOUOWING two. Britain has toon chances for two and Japan and Norway one each. In women's 1racl and field, 1he Russians should lake tin to four.

Australia should dominate the sprints and vita in or Romania will fight it out in the high jump. Swimming, probably the second moM important Olympic sport, is expected to be dominated by the Australians, anil Americans. Russia docs ivh vale. The basketball title should po to Amerira neain. Russia and Uruguay are contenders.

A lour -cornered fight is build ing up in boxing among the Poles, American. South Af i-ans nrd Argentines. Russians have not shown as well as expected. The Americans rale tops in the eight onr crew with heavv compe til ion lroiu C'ecbosbunkin and France's Army eiebt. Russia's crew was oil ioim throucboul the season.

Americans also have strong chances in the fonts without coxswain and pairs with and withmil, Russia appears best in the scull and double scull with Ccrmany and Finland coniendets. In it should again be Russin and the I'ni'cd States. America i best in the heavier di isions Not too much is known about th" marksmanship shooting abilities of various nations but America and Russia again nre known to be unusually strong. FA en less is known about international canoeing and vachting. In cntrh as catch ran testling.

it should lie Hie Links and Russians. In tlreco Roman wrestling the Russians, Italians and Argentines figure high. India again should win the Held hockey championship. Russia, with a state subsidrrd learn which usually deleats pro teams, should take Hie soccer championship. Yugoslavia and Russia are lenders in water polo.

Italv and France hd best among the cyclists and fencers. Ibeie tines not appear to be anyone close to the nvetall strength of (be Russians in th' elalioiate modern pentathlon MELVIN DRUG STORE 1415 PACIFIC AVENUE BUBBLE CAKE PASTRY SHOP 1541 FACiriC AVENUE CHET JOHNSON'S HARDWARE 12M PACIflC AVENUE BEACH CITY SO SOOUEl CLEANERS AVENUE PLAIA JEWELERS 1349 PACiriC AVENUE MISSION DRIVE-IN MARKET CORNER ERONT ST. SOOUEl AVE. SPENCER TRACY in event which calls for proficiency in swimmins, winning, riding, fencing and shooting. In Helsinki in 1052.

the Russians piled up a mountain of points in gymnastics and almost overtook the Americans in the unofficial scoring syMem of 10 points for a victory, five for second nnd 4-3-2-1 for other finishers. Since then American gvnvnasts have been working harder than usual and the word is that the Russians won't have it all their own way this time. Phils Trade Ennis For Rip Repulski Philadelphia The Philadelphia Phillies today traded right fielder Del Ennis to the St. Louis Cardinals for ouHielder Rip Repulski and utility infielder Bobby Morgan in a straight two-for one deal. who long was the Phils' power hitler, has spent all 11 of his major league seasons with Philadelphia.

Last season he batted drove in 95 runs and hit 25 hornets. den. Mgr. Roy Harney of the Phils said Repulski will be ex ported to take Knnis' spot. Morgan, who went to the Cards from the Phillies in a swap last May, may be used in another trade.

I he Repulski -Morgan deal was the second move by Humev in his effort to strength-en the Phils, who finished fifth. Harney has indicated all the Phils, except catcher Stan Lopata, are subject to trade. Repulski, who is 28 to Flnnls' 31, batted .277 with the Cards. XM SASSV'S SASSY We I don Spring, Mo. if.

--Milssie's Sassy Bonis, the nation's top duck ami pheasant retriever in competition the past three years, won the national retriever trial yesterday. Zinc is widely used In the vanning and 7tne allnv industries. AT 2 IMI. FUN FOR Alt FROM 6 TO 60 si. ins 1IK.

IMM'lf BM, IIIUSI.I.I 7f I S-' 111 a NOW! Af PIUS -CO HIT AT 4 70-8 00 GREGORY RATOFF and KAY KENDALL in jA wf rrwM 3 4S ft 50 9 55 i 30 5 35 8 atj OPEN 4S GA 3 -1000 COMPUTE SHOW FROM 7:30 TATTOO ONCE OMIY AT CO-HIT ONCf ONtY AT M9 i.C 'it I'll frfWrJ nic Vi I YiwutUm Dlsiwij(hK(nnu 1 1955 Ford (1 Sunliner convertible coupe, just like new, beautiful red exterior with red end white vinyl interior, less than 10, 000 miles. Fordomatic transmission, radio, fresh air heater, fonneau cover, power steering, power 4-way seat, power windows, special Supercharger (McCulloch), approximately 300 dual headers and exhaust, genuine chrome wire wheels (cost new $300), white wall tires. This beautiful car sold just a year ago for $4300. Century-Fo P'ntt RICHARD EGAN DEDRA PAGET and introducing ELVIS PRESLEY fotnui LAST TIMES TONITE! ACADEMY AWAPD WIHNfK ANNA MAGNANI in nosi; TA iioo -PLUS-DANNY KAYE In CM IE I II I I It Star In 1 'SOMEBODY 12-DISNEY CARTOONS-12 Plus Feafureffe in Color WHO'S WHO IN THE 200 OPEN LttS-OUT 4 09 Alt SEATS 30e Kl'V ion. THIS IS A SPECIAL CAR FOR A SPECIAL BUYER Don't fake our word for it, come in and see it NOW fir r2 ttt? I UP THERE LIKES ME" "TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN" i.