Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

(I Mdiy, Junt 54, 1959 Santo dna Srnrtnrt-1 i MY Tale Of The Tape On Fighters II Forecast More Sun PATnnsoM Tigers Defeat Yankees, 7-5, In See-Saw Pony Grad Game By Th AssAcUlcd Ptt AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GBL 27 AGE 24 196 YtlGHT 182 HEIGHT 6U.Vz'm. 5ft.11 In. REACH For The Afternoon By Murray Rose AP Sports Writer New York (AP). Clearing skies and more favorable forecasts brightened hopes that the once-postponed Floyd Patterson-Ingemar Johansson heavyweight title fight may go on tonight.

Workmen were busy preparing the Yankee Stadium grounds, which were drenched by heavy rains Thursday. Shortly before noon the clouds began breaking "up and the sun made periodic appearances. The weather bureau forecast more sun in the afternoon and only a slight chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. If the showers come, the weatherman said, they may skip Yankee Stadium and concentrate in the hilly sections of adjoining counties. Promoter Bill Rosensohn announced he' had received a favorable forecast from a private source.

"It is full speed ahead," he added. Rain and a ticket rhubarb have added new woes to the agers, the promoter and virtually everyone else connected with the promotion were served with legal papers on behalf of California contender Eddie Machen and the Chicago Stadium corporation. Machen obtained a writ of attachment in federal court to tie Lorenzo Valley Little League wins yesterday at Felton. A 12 3 win was posted by the Yanks over the Boulder Creek Athletics while the Tigera downed the Felton Indians, 5-4. despite a home run by Mike Allegri, Score by innings: Athletics 010 002 Hits 010 001 2 Yankees 120 OOx 12 Hits 120 12x 6 I).

Pilger and J. Price. Jim Smith, Steve Howk (3) and Alan Hilton. Indians 102 010 4 Hits 031 110 6 Titters 140 OOx 5 Hits 020 llx 4 Fred Peterson and Pat Kelly. I.es Fraim (3).

John Gho and John Crain. SC Pony League Byron Shields needed last Inning relief help from Rick Wil-kins as the Hansmann Redlegs dumped the Miramar Giants 74 in a game at the Pony League stadium in Harvey West park yesterday. Shields struck out IS Giants in gaining the victory, but he served up two home run balls to Jerry Christensen in the third and Stan Pillshury in the seventh. George Jannusch paced the six-hit Rcdleg punch with 3for-4, while Wilkins drove in three runs with one hit. Ed Morctti also helped the attack with a safety.

1 1 Vc m- -i J. New York. Here is comparison of challenger Ingemar Johansson and champion Floyd Patterson as they hope to fight Mays, Cepeda In Extra Work; Giants Tackle Phils Tonight Tho County Bank Tigers won a seesaw battle with the SLV Yankees as they scored five runs In the fourth Inning and went on from there to win, 7 3. San Lorenzo Valley Jumped to an early 3-0 lad on three unearned runs of Tiger itartcr Steve Smith in the first Inning. Terry Cozid had a RBI single In that frame for the only hit.

The Yanka added another run In the ton of fourth as Brian Siunott kliutout the Tigers for the first three innings, but the roof caved in the bottom of that frame. Dennis Cody led the inning by working Sinnott for a walk, So did Hon Trinchero and Jim Wylie lo load the bases with one out. Hank Kadatoni struck out for the second out but then Jim Skinner unloaded the bags with a booming double that the left fielder lost in the lights. Skinner later scored the fourth run of the inning on a passed bull through the catcher, and Smith drove in the fifth with a line single scoring Greg' Bargas who had been safe on an infield error. Heads up base running by Sinnott accounted for the Yanka tying run in the fifth.

Sinott walked and then advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt by Butch Probert. Sinnott rounded second saw that no one was covering the third base bag, then kept on going. AVith one out John Tregue popped up near the dug-out and Trinchero made a driving catch for the second out, but Sinnott lagged up and scored after the catch. The Tir.ers broke the tie for good in the bottom of the fifth as Larry Eaton doubled and scored on a wild pitch after one out. Eaton and Skinner led the hitters with two hits a double and single.

Score by innings: Yankees 300 110 05 Hits 101 100 03 Tigers 000 511 7 Hits 120 211 7 Brian Sinnott, Terry Cozad (6) and John Tregue. Steve Smith, Ron Trinchero (4) Jerry Baptista and Larry Eaton. SC Little League The league leading Moose Dodgers dropped their first game of the second half yetserday afternoon as the Kiwanis. Pirates dumped them 11-4 with two four-run The Dodgers had won four straight. In the other game the 20 30 Cardinals bounced the Lion Cubs 51 on Bill I'arodi's four-hitter.

The Cubs' only run came in the fifth inning on a walk. The Pirates banged out seven hits off two Dodger hurlers, with Chuck Farrar leading the way with 3-for-4. Bert Bongiovanni had 2-for-3 for the Dodgers. Wes Bcrgazzi paced the Cards' hitting with 2-for-3 as the Red-birds knocked out four hits in gaining the win, that moved them one game closer to the leaders. Score by innings: Cubs 000 01 1 Hits 200 11 4 Cards 203 Ox 5 Hits 210 lx 4 Kon Coen, Bill Puget (3) and Bob Scott.

Bill Parodi and Phil Langrish. Pirates 041 41111 Hits 020 221 7 Dodgers 000 004 4 Hits 100 012 4 Chuck Farrar, Gary Venturini (4). Bert Bongiovanni, Sam Gil- len (4). SLV Little League The Ben Lomond Yankees and Boulder Creek Tigers posted San 72 Vi In. 71 In.

CHtST NORMAL 43in. 40 in. OUST EXPANDED 45 in. 42 in. WAIST 34 in.

32V2in. THIGH 24 in. 21 ft in. FIST I31jin. 12 In.

NICK 17 in. 16 Vi in. BICEPS 16 ft 14 54 in. CALF 16 in. 15 ft in.

Kf.rJ.a.L:.v'7f tonight. At an early hour this morning, no decision had been made on whether the fight would be postponed another hits in his last 29 trips tf the plate. Mays went nothing for five and is now even for 41 on this home stand. Pittsburgh (3) San Franclieo (1) AD ABRH Virdon.ri 5 1 2 3 0 0 Groat.ss 4 0 0 1 0 0 Piiirgess.c 5 0 0 Mayi.cf 5 0 0 Fmles.c 0 0 0 Kirkland.rf 4 0 2 Stuart, lb 2 0 1 Cepeda, lb 5 0 1 Skinner. If 5 0 0 Hrandt.lf 5 0 1 Mrrn.ski.2b 4 0 1 Dvnpnrt.3b 5 0 0 Schfield.2b 1 1 1 Schinidt.c 3 0 0 Hoiik.3!) 5 0 1 c-Wagner 1 0 0 Meiias.rf 4 11 e-Alou 0 0 0 Haddix.

3 0 OHeaan.c 0 0 0 h-Kravitz 10 0 Bressoud.ss 5 1 1 Facc.p 10 0 Miller. 3 0 0 ri-Rhodeg 1 0 0 Fisner.p 0 0 0 Totals 40 3 7 Totals 41 1 6 8 Struck out for O'Connell in nth; Forced Mejias for Hadriix in 10th; Popped out for Schmidt in loth; Grounded out for Miller in 11th; Walked for llegan in 12th. Pittsburgh 000 010 liH) 002-3 San Francisco 001 000 000 0001 None. PO-A Pittsburgh 3t)-D, San Francisco 36-20. DP liressoud, O'Connell and Cepeda; Bressoud and Cepeda.

LOB Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 7, 3B Kirkland. HR Bressoud, Mejias. SB Virdon. SF Stuart. RBI Mejias 2, Stuart, Bressoud.

IP ER BB SO Haddix 9 4 1118 Fare 3 2 0 0 2 0 Miller 11 5 114 4 Fisher 1 2 2 2 0 0 Winner Face (12-0). Loser Fisher (1-1). Bogfress, Sudol. Gorman, Lan-des. 2:55.

A 11,487. Honored golf course. Others in picture are Ralph Borresen (extreme left), Harry Lyon (second from left), and Henry Howard (extreme right). MOTOR $95 Cleveland Sfl ChlcsKO .11 1 Haltliuor .1 1U New York 3S 32 1 Itrolt 35 33 2'i Hoston 30 3(1 1 1 Kanui City 7 Washington 30 3 .441 7s Gm Today New York at Chicago IN), BiMitnn at Cleveland (Nl. Washington at Kansas City (N).

Baltimore at Dctn.it (2. twl nllit). fnulii Yaslarday Cleveland 3. Ualllmoi 2. Chlcnijo 4, Washington 1.

Detroit 10, llnnlim t. New York Kansas City 4. NATIONAL LEAQUE 1.. J'ct GBL Milwaukee 40 sun San Krunrlscu 32 i Uis Ancclis 40 3.1 MH Pittsburgh 34 Mil 8'i Chicago 35 34 507 6 St. I.ouls 31 37 AM H'i Cini-innutl 31 3R 44B A Philadelphia 2 42 .373 14 Games Today St Louis at Cincinnati (N).

Chicago at Milwaukee (Nl. l'lttslHirgh at I Anneles (N). J'liilaUt'ltihls at San Francisco (N). Rtiulti Ytstardav St lniis 3. Milwaukee 2.

Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 1. (12 innings). Chlcnim Cincinnati 2 1ai Angeles Plilladclphia 2. Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball Pony Grads Giants vs. Tigers, Harvey West stadium, 7:30 p.m.

and Pirates vs. Braves at Watson-ville, 6 o'clock. Mid-County Little League Ap-tos vs. Capitola, (1:15 p.m., Capi-tola school. Respective farm teams play at 4:45 o'clock.

Pacific Little League Orioles vs. Giants, 5:15 p.m., and Athletics vs. Braves, 6:30 o'clock, Harvey West LL stadium. SC Pony League Orioles vs. White Sox, Harvey West stadium, 5:15 p.m.

Softball District Tournament at Pacific Grove Camp Evers store in 7:30 p.m. game against Berman'i of Watsonville. City League SC Lumber va. Big Creek Lumber (B), 7 p.m. TOMORROW Baseball SLV Pony League Boulder Creek vs.

Scotts Valley and Ben Lomond vs. Felton, 1 p.m., SLV high school diamond. MC Pony League Cubs vs. Giants and Cnrr1'" Braves, 1:30 p.m., Capitola schooL American Little i.eague Red Sox vs. Tigers and Yankees vs.

Indians, 10 a.m., Harvey West LL Stadium. Wessendorf's Braves vs. White's Giants, Pacific Little league makeup game for first half, immediatelv afterwards. Softball Camp Evers store in 8 p.m. game at Pacific Grove in district tournament, should it win Friday night.

Swim Pool Planned At Apfos Beach A new swimming pool and the enlargement of the clubhouse at the Aptos Beach golf course were disclosed Wednesday night at the dinner honoring pro-manager Ed Holbrook. The occasion was the second anniversary of the re-opening of the course on June 24, 1957, and was held at the Aptos Beach golf lodge. The clubhouse will be enlarged next September and the swimming pool is being planned for next spring. Also the tennis courts will be resurfaced. Henry Howard, representing management, told the crowd of more than 125 golfers and friends of Holbrook about the changes in the club.

"We've had our times," Holbrook said recounting activities of the past two years. But I think we can safely say the golf course is on its way to becoming one of northern California's finest." Harry Lyon, long time Aptos resident and golfer, was master of ceremonies for the anniversary dinner. 910 Soquel Ave. 19. SQ3CQ33 most harrassed heavyweight pro.

motion of all time Rosensohn indicated that if the fight were rained out a second time it may be put off until Monday. This would further complicate the ticket situation, which has developed into a controversy. The ticket hassle may come to a showdown today. Rosensohn re fused to make refunds Thursday after the postponement was an nounced despite an order to do so by Gen. Melvin Krulewitch, chair man of the state athletic com mission.

Krulewitch said the commission rules required the promoter to make refunds on demand. Rosen sohn said his lawyer's interpreta- i i i lion oi me ruies inuuaieu nu re fund was mandatory. "I don't want to hurt any people but I've cot to protect the promotion," said the weary Rosen sohn. The commission rule is vague, but it has been observed by other promoters in the past. Krulewitch said he would take it up with a lawyer.

If another postponement Is required, however, Rosensohn said the return policy would be reviewed. He said that he is making refunds for hardship cases. That would have to include Swedes and out-of-towners who have booked transportation today. As for the fighters, they took the delay calmly enough. After all, this was just one of many in-cidents that have plagued the promotion.

There have been law suits, a threat by Patterson's manager to take the fight out of New York, and probably anything else you can name. After the weigh-in ceremony Johansson weighed 196 to Patterson's 182 the ighters, their man- "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! House Demonstration Call GA 3-1233 NEED NEW riiy i if of the be up Johansson purse. Machen and the Chicago Stadium are seeking damages because Jo nansson allegedly violated a con tract to give Machen a return bout. "I will be stronger," said Jo hansson who did some shadow boxing Thursday, his first lick of work since last Saturday.

"Certainlv I don't like the de-lav," he said, "but I'm sure the delay will not bother me. I feel fine now and I will not lose my edge." The 26-year-old unbeaten Euro pean champion had a steak din. ner at his midlown hotel, then took a stroll through the streets He topped off the evening by tak ing in a movie with his pretty fi anre, Birgit Lundgren. Patterson loosened up some where in town. Manager Cus D'Amafo wouldn say where Then the 24-year-old champ went into seclusion.

There were reports that the odds favoring Patterson had jumped from 41 to 51. Several the bigger bookies, however, held the price at 4-1 but reported verv light betting. The heavyweight fight will get some competition from the regular Madison Square Garden and national television bout featuring middleweiffhts Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkcrs, N.Y., and Victor Zalazar of Argentina. Offer Junior Golf Lessons Junior golfers will be offered lessons as of 2 p.m. yesterday at Pasatiempo golf course, it was announced by Tony Videtta, golf pro.

The cost of the lessons will $1.50 for each lesson. FIGHTS By Th AuocliUd Praia New York Flovd Patterson vi. Ingemar Johansson heavyweight tiUe bout postponed to tonight. Tokyo Larry Pineda, 1133i, Philippines, outpointed Koshlro Tanaka, Japan, JO. TIRES? i.SM NaT ymr ic BATTERIES LM KM frA.Jf ill r- I 71, 1 i A-f i fit fi Christensen and Pillsbury both connected for two hits as Pills-bury drove in two runs for the Giants.

Score by innings: Redlegs 012 001 3 Hits 010 111 2 6 Giants 101 000 2 4 HiU 201 010 1 8 Byron Shields, Rick Wilkins (7) and Rick Wilkins and Byron Shields. Jerry Christensen, Bob Walker (4), and Frank Fujimura. KG Little League The Live Oak Browns moved to within two games of the league leading Soquel Athletics yesterday posting an 8-7 win at the Capitola Little League park. It was a real donnybrook slugfest with each team collecting 11 hits. Soquel had the tying run on base after scoring one run in the top of the sixth inning.

Tom Keck and Dennis Ghlo each collected three hits for the A's while Live Oak's Vaughn Stumpf and Dennis Castro each had a pair of bingos. In the Farm league encounter, the Soquel Padres downed the Live Oak Oaks, 16-6. Score by innings: Padres 25918 Hits 005 5 Oaks 150 6 Hits 010 1 Phil Jossl, Dick Sharnow (1) and Joe Herman. Lee Cook, Dexter Rogers (4) and Joe Baldoski. Athletics 203 Oil 7 Hits 204 12211 Browns 230 21x 8 Hits 222 32x 11 Ron Johnson, Dennis Ghio (4) and Rick Smith.

Mike Rodriguez, Vaughn Stumpf (1), Mike Rypka (6) and Gary Murphy. SG Farm League Don Skinner and Pat Guillory hit home runs but their team, the Giants, couldn't overcome the White Sox who beat them 14-13 in a Farm league game at Harvey West stadium yesterday afternoon. Guillory's blow was a grand slam and Skinner connected for two homers in the wide open game. and Sun. only By Harry Jupiter San Francisco W).

Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda were scheduled for special batting practice tonight as the San Francisco Giants welcomed the Philadelphia Phils into town. Giants southpaw Mike McCor-mick (5-7) Is slated to pitch against right-hander Jim Owens (4-5). The big hitters weren't hitting Thursday as the Giants dropped a 12-inning drama to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1. Roman Mejjas' 425-foot home run in the 12th with Dick Scho-field scoring ahead of him gave Elroy Face his 12th victory in relief the biggest victory total in the major leagues. Hardluck Harvey Haddix had allowed just one run on four hits in the first nine innings.

The blast came off rookie Ed die Fisher, who had baffled the Pirates in his major league debut Monday. The Giants' little Stu Miller, gave up only five singles in 11 innings, went out for a pinch- hitter in the bottom of the 11th. The Giants' lone run came on Eddie Bressoud's first homer of the season. Cepeda, one for five for the day, now has six os Pro Ed Ilolbrook (second from right) receives a gift from Mrs. Harry Lyon at the "Ed Hoi-brook Night" dinner Wednes day at the Aptos Beach lodge.

Ilolbrook was honored on the second anniversary of the reopening of the Aptos Beach Apt night because of rain. The battle will be on radio with no television, except close circuit theaters. (AP YVIrcphoto) Beavers Sneak Into Softball League Lead Camp Evers Store moved into the city league last night, sneaking in the back door. While the previous leaders, the Senator Club, was losing to the Soquel Merchants bv a forfeit, the Beav ers played with eight men (the minimum) and defeated the Moose Lodge, 3-1. The Solons now have a 6-2 rec ord while CamD Evers is 4-1.

Jim Vomvolakis collected 2-for- 3 and was the only player to get more than one hit in the Beaver- Moose game last night. Tonight, Camp Evers plays Ber man's in district softball compe tition at Pacific Grove. If they win tonight, they will play again tomorrow evening. The Beavers are just two wins away from qualifying for state play in North Sacramento. Joe Jellison pitched the Camp Evers win last night and had a shutout going until the final frame when the Moose put together two of its hits 0 Score by innings: Camp Evers 200 001 03 Hits 220 000 15 Moose 000 11 Hits Oil Oil 26 Joe Jellison and Rich Kirby.

Rich and Joe Alibertl. SnOP IS THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA TUIVE UP Any makt of car Regular $9.95 Check fn belts and battery cablet Check high tension wiring Check plugs OLDSMOBILE DEALER WJj 17W tW 'A CZTi-Z Welcomes the Candidates for the Miss California Pageant wilsltire i Gasoline i I i REGULAR jj SFio SUPER ETnYL 0 for INCLUDES: FOR PASSENGER CARS SPORTS CARS Unconditional Road Hazard Guaranftal GREASE JOB with OIL CHANGE plus oil QUAKER STATE and PENZOIL 1. 40 qt. (only with oil chtngt) TRAILERS FOR RENT local long distance RECAPPING if WHttL Cheek compression Adjust synchronize points Adjust eerburetor A timing Cleen filter bowls YOUR SANTA CRUZ RAI AKiriMn 4'tid crtVltF W7K AUTO RACES SATURDAY NIGHT 8:15 PM. SAX JOSE SPEEDWAY h-SVl i GA 6-2371 815 OCEAN ST..