Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

Uomh tsi 0 ini so oil 'oil Boys Leagues Baseball Giants 1st Half Pacific LL Champs; Tigers Dump Red Sox, Lead American Loop Cepecia And Mays Given NL Berths post a 63 win in Mid-County Little League game Friday night. Paced by Bill Conway's 2 for-4 the White Sox scored three runs in the first inning and then cut off a Senator uprising in the last Inning for the victory. Bob Schultz led the Capitola club in hitting with 3-for-3, and Gary Williams sparked in the field with two fine fielding plays at shortstop. Score by innings: Seals 420 1 7 Hits 210 14 Stars 551 3 14 Hits Ill 03 Jerry Smith, Richard Stark (3) and Plate and Machado. Ken Yo-kota, Doug Graham (4), and Page.

White Sox 310 101 6 Hits 100 210 4 Senators 000 012 3 Hits 021 6 Pat Cronk and McDonald. Jeff Jamison, Mike Fredrickson (4), and Dave French. SG Farm League Rich Christian saved the game for the Yankees in Santa Cruz farm league play Friday afternoon when he came on in the last inning to strike out an Indian batter with the bases loaded and two outs to preserve the 11-8 victory for the Yanks. Joe Harris hit a home run for the winners and John Wilson connected for a circuit clout for the Indians. In the other farm league game the Braves beat the Dodgers 16-3, but Larry Duone hit a two run homer for the Dodgers.

1 tK Vv v'; tiV wV -c iv 'it vw (i 1 rr-r Sunday, June 28, 1959 ehne Pony Grad game Friday night at Harvey West stadium. The Tigers scored their runs on only two- hits off the offerings of left hander Don Ditlevsen. They came up with enough to win in the first inning when two runs on one hit sewed up the game. Three Giants had a pair of hits of the Tigers mound ace Baptista. Bob Kusomoto the lead-off man had 2 for-3 and so did Doug Hamilton and Ken Jones.

Score by innings: Giants 000 000 11 Hits 011 120 27 Tigers 210 000 tf 3 Hits 110 OOO 2 Don Ditlevsen and Alan Litchfield. Jerry Baptista and Larry Eaton. Watsonville the Mid County Pirates and Braves battled to a 4 4 tie that was called after seven innings because of darkness yesterday in Watsonville. Pirates 021 000 14 Hits 121 000 15 Braves Oil 100 14 Hits 001 121 16 Hurley L. Sletten (2) and Elliott.

Chapin, Montoya (5) and De-Wald. SG Pony League Dan Singer provided the hitting punch and John Pierce did the pitching as the Optimist Orioles stretched its winning streak to eight games with a 4-2 win over second place Buttercup White Sox, Friday night at Harvey West stadium. Singer collected two doubles and a triple and Pierce threw a three-hitter as the league leading Orioles continued to sail through the five-team league. Dave Netto matched Pierce in every inning but a two-run fifth proved to be more than the Sox could handle. Bill Fetty had the only other hit off Netto as he threw a four-hitter.

Score by innings: Orioles 001 020 14 Hits 001 020 14 White Sox 000 200 02 Hits 000 111 03 John Pierce and Mike Oliveri. Dave Netto and Larry Latham. SLV Pony League Bruce Buckner threw his third no-hitter of the year as the Scotts Valley nine dumped Boulder Crcej6-1 in a SLV Pony league game yesterday afternoon. The Scotts Valley squad scored four runs in the fifth innine to provide its winning margin. They banged out four hits in scoring the win.

Ben Lomond was on the wrong end of a 21-2 score in the second game as it was called at the end of five because of the 15-run-rule. Score by innings: Boulder Creek 000 010 1 Hits j. 000 000 0 Scotts Valley 010 14x 6 Hits 101 llx 4 Bob Adams, Mike Sprague. Bruce Buckner and Tim Erickson. Ben Lomond 110 00 2 Hits 100 01 2 Felton 337 8x 21 Hits 334 3x 13 Robert Moren, Toddy Wilder (3), Jeff Helmer (3), and Marvin Smith.

Carl Henn, Ron Ellis (3) and Norman Coddington. Little League Aptos fought off a late innin'g rally by the Capitola Senators to Menlo Park Yacht Wins By John Wheeler The first annual Miss California small boat races yesterday wallowed through near no-wind conditions as a Thistle classed boat skippered by Bill Barbour of Menlo Park finished first with a 16-minute margin. Snapping flags on pylon mark- ers greeted the sailors when they rigged their boats for the afternoon event in front of the Santa Cruz municipal beach, but early winds died leaving flapping sails and discouraged crews. The three-mile course was circled in 1:25:27 by the winning Thistle. Winners' spirits were brightened considerably by handsome trophies for the three class event donated by the Chambes of Commerce and to be awarded at today's Miss California breakfast.

Winner of the Mercury-event was Mel McBride in Lelia from Los Gatos, followed by T. P. Drew of Santa Cruz in Jill II. Zypher class winner was Cle-land Bacon of Lake Merced Yacht club, who bested Fred Schultz of Livermore. The race was sponsored by the Santa Cruz Yacht club in cooperation with the Chamber of Commerce.

Besides trophies for the winners, the Chamber donated perpetual class awards which will be raced for next year. TV'hite'i Cianta finally won the first half Pacific Little League championship when they dumped second place Wessendorf's Iiravea 3-1. yesterday at the Little League park at Harvey West stadium. John Morris struck out 12 Braves In posting the pitching win for the Giants as he scattered five hits and walked three. The Giants broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth Inning when they scored two runs on two hits, and then Morris held the Braves in the fifth to secure the victory.

Dick Pino was the only hitter to collect more than one hit as he had 2-for-3 for the Braves. The Pacific league battle was staged after an American league doubleheader, that saw the front running Tigers and the rallying Indians win. Steve Nonneman fired four-hit shutout as the Junior Chamber of Commerce Tigers beat the Native Sons Red Sox 3-0 in the first game. Nonneman struck out eight as he was locked tip in a tight pitchers' duel with Lee Skinner. Skinner gave tip all three runs in the first inning as the Tigers got to him for four hits, but after that he sailed along with a two-hitter for the rest of the distance.

Kim Joslin paced the winners at the plate with 2 for-3, and Rich Gease drove in two of the three runs for the Tigers. Larry Oneto also had two hits for the Red Sox, as they got one man to third base that being Jim Urbani in the third inning. In the second game yesterday the Knights of Columbus Indians dumped the Elks Yankees 11-4 as Skip Theberge banged out 3-for-3 and collected a first inning three-run homer. The Tigers banged out eight hits as the two Yankee pitchers couldn't stop their powerful bats. A five run fourth inning blew the game wide open for the Indians.

Eugene Austin, Larry Griffen, and Pete Pappas paced the Yanks at the dish as they all banged out two hits in the Yankees seven hit attack. Gary Neuman threw the first three innings for the winners and gained credit for the pitching victory. Dave Hart finished the game. Friday night the Giants lost a second half game to the Orioles in Pacific league play. A wild streak in the last inning when the Orioles scored four runs to win 10-9 proved the winning rally for the Orioles.

The third pitcher for the Seaside Company Orioles, Marvin Gangloff, was the winning pitcher, and John Craviatto was the only hitter to get more than one hit. He pounded out 2-for-3 for the Giants. In the other game the Wessen-dorf Braves edged out the Santa Cruz Lumber Company A's 6-4 on two three-run innings. No one got more than one hit in that game, and Mike Wright picked up the pitching win for the Braves. Score by innings: Saturday's Games Braves 001 00 1 Hits 111 11 5 Giants 010 2x 3 Hits .200 2x 4 Dick Pino, John Morris.

Red Sox 000 000 0 Hits 100 210 4 Tigers 300 OOx 3 Hits 410 Olx 6 Lee Skinner and Dale Rector. Steve Nonneman and Kim Joslin. Indians 1 303 50 11 Hits 114 20 8 Yankees 001 31 4 Hits 001 42 7 Gary Neuman, Dave Hart (3) and Chuck Comslock. Pete Pap pas. Larry Griffen (4) and Rich Vasconcellos.

Friday's Games Giants 132 03 9 Hits 021 02 5 Orioles 041 14 10 Hits 020 10 3 Steve Welch. Grant Wilson (2), Nick Skorski (4), Bruce Hansen (5). Ed James, Marvin Gangloff (5). MG Pony League -The two front running Pony League teams in Mid County served victories yesterday at the Alid-County stadium in Capitola. League leading Soquel bombed the Aptos Cubs 6-2 in the first game as Mike Vera went the dis tance for the win, No batter had more than one hit in that game.

Tom Schot struck out all nine nfen he faced in the first three innings of the Live Oak Cardinals' 13-0 victory as Mark Schultz had 3-for-4, without a home run. Schot and relief pitcher Rick King also added to the scoring punch with Schot connecting for a fifth inning homer and King picking up two hits. Last week King banged out two home runs in a Card game. Score by innings: Cubs 000 0022 Hits 221 0015 Giants 003 2106 Hits 100 3 Rick Wicklund, Jeff Baird (5) and Bob Fennell. Mike Vera and Gary Smith.

Cards 202 062 113 Hits 102 042 110 Braves 000 000 0 Hits 000 101 0 2 Tom Schot. Rick King (4), Skip Kuskowski (7) and Mark Schultz. Dick Shaffer, Alan Feuerhaken (4) and Tuff Diluca. Pony Gratis Jerry Babtista scattered seven Teamster Giant hits in going the distance for a County Bank Tiger 3-1 win in a North Bay More Sports Page 16 Champion Is Born With This Punch New York Floyd Tatter-son's knees buckle as Ingemar Johansson unleashes the right that started ex-champ's downfall. It was the first of seven knockdowns in the third and final round of world heavyweight title bout at Yankee stadium Friday night.

Johansson, Wimbledon Tennis Bv Tom Ochiltree AP Sports Writer Wimbledon, England Top-seeded Alex Olmedo of Peru and his U.S. Davis Cup teammate, Barry MacKay, paced a phalanx of men's favorites into the quarterfinals Saturday while upsets rocked women's ranks in the All-England Tennis Championships. Christine Truman, the 18-year-old British Amazon who was favored for Althea Gibson's vacated title, went down before the steady stroking of tiny Yola Ramirez of Mexico 6-3, 6-2. The main American hope, Mrs. Beverly Baker Fleitz of Long Beach Alex Oops 'TV rich In tennis championship here yesterday.

Olmedo. Peruvian Mar of the V.S. Davis Cup 0 I1 jT v. -n 2 Qfeeiso, AllacKay Upsets In jr'-iii ii u.ll idelites ViJ-fm M-SanlaCnuSmtinrl "6 year-old Swede, won title in this round when the referee stopped the fight. Cus D'Amalo, Patterson's manager, said yesterday this was a dazing blow and that a left-right combination which followed were the damaging punches.

See stories pnd pictures on page 15. (AP Wircphoto). lost to Edda Buding, a German political refugee, 8-6, 2-6, 7-5. Olmedo crushed Torben Ulrich of Denmark 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. MacKay, a 23-year-olu from Dayton, Ohio, smashed past left-handed Billy Knight of Britain 6-2, 8-6, 188.

Age and a Frenchman overtook 45-year-old Gardner Mulloy, cle Sam's lone other male con tender. The Miami, Fla veteran lost to Jean-Claude Molinari 6-1 6-2. 7-9, 6-2. ine umea Mates suiteren another reversal when its doubles team of Olmedo and MacKay lost to a lignuy regarded houth Aln-can tandem, Gordon Forbes and Abe Segal, 6-4, 10-8, 2-6, 1-6, 6-1. team and the tourner favorite, got np to win, 6 3, 63.

6 2. (AP Wirrphoto via radio from Bv Will Grimsley AP Sports Writer New York (AP) Hank Aaron. Milwaukee's slugging outfielder, set a baseball precedent Saturday when he became first player ever to bo chosen unanimously for the major leaeue All-Star pamo. Commissioner Ford Frirk made the announcement in releasing the opening lineups as picked by thep layers themselves for the attraction at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh July 7. The same teams, with the addition of three players to each, will also meet in the second 1959 All Star game Monday, August 3, at I.os Angeles.

Aaron, receiving a maximum 208 votes, was one of three members of the champion Braves named for the National League team. The others were third baseman Ed Mathews and catcher Del Crandall. By contrast, the world champion New York Yankees, who have dominated teams in the past, placed only one man on the American League team. He is Bill SkouTon. first baseman.

Even Mickey Mantle was shunt ed down to the second team as the DoiUjcrs Grab Second Place Los Angeles AP The I.os Angeles Dodgers ran their winning streak to six games Saturday night and moved to within a game of league-leading Milwaukee bv blanking the Pittsburgh Pirates 3 0 before 48,072 Coliseum fans. The victory put the Dodgers In second olace. a full game ahead of San Francisco. Their winning streak is the longest they have achieved since moving from Brooklyn. Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox, who have been battling for first place, each put two men on the AL starting team.

In the early days of the All-Star game the players picked the teams. Later the job was turned over to the fans. When this was found impractical, the voting was returned to the players last year. No pitchers were chosen. This will be left to the rival managers Casey Stengel of the Yankees and Fred Haney of the Braves.

Aaron is one of three repeaters cn the NL team. The others are outfielder Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants and Ernie Banks, shortstop of the Chicago Cubs. Orlando Cepeda, the Giants' 1958 Rookie of the Year in the National League, made the team for the first time at first base. Also named were Johnny Temple, Cincinnati second baseman, and Wa'Iy Moon, Los Angeles left fielder. Repeaters in the American League were catcher Gus Trian-dos of Baltimore, second baseman Nellie Fox and shortstop Luis An-aricio.

both of the Chicago White Sox. and the Yankees' Skowron. Rocy Colavito, Cleveland's spectacular long-ball hitter, edged De-troit's league-leading batsman. Harvey Kuenn, for the right field spot. Colavito is a newcomer to the All-Star team- along with the third base selection.

Harmon Kil-lebrew of the Washington Senators. Completing the team were center fielder Al Kaline of Detroit, who beat out Mantle; and left fielder Minnie Minoso of Cleveland. SHARK SCARE San Pedro tfl Mexican distance swimmer Ramon Briseno Ocana said Saturday that attempts to swim the Catalina channel should be barred while the shark menace exists. 1 11. V'-'.

hk Wimble don, England Alex Olmedo drops raquet as he goes lon in vaii attempt to make r. tun Denmark Torbea 11- Ik' Advance; Women's RanK Phils i nd Slump B3r Swed. Had A flight; Predk! Piisrson Ocmsback IT WAS SAID that Ingemar Johansson has a terrific right. Seeing is believing. Certain to go down as the upset of 1959 (the odds were 4-1 in favor of Floyd Patterson), Friday's championship bout was certainly the most stunning and thrilling fight this writer has ever witnessed, on television or in person.

Johansson moved fairly fast for as big a man as the Swede is and the riht that sent Patterson down was really something. But somewhow, we feel, (and we've heard it said already since the end of the fight), Tatterson will regain the championship. Floyd's a smart, fast boxer. He proved that he is game when he was felled seven times. lie still may be one of the greatest.

Johansson is sort of sneaky. We were just beginning to believe he was scared of Pattersoa when he caught him with that right in the third. MAYBE THE FIGHT proved something, you don't have to train to be a winner. Johansson was taking it easy, enjoying his visa with his fiancee, and Floyd Mas training vigorously. But it was pointed out during the telecast, Ingemar's training habits are not frowned upon in Europe A SHAME that after all the publicity, not as many persons saw the fight that might have, for the San Jose At SIF Expense San Francisco (AP) The last-place Philadelphia Phils snapped a six-game losing streak Saturday, dumping San Francisco 7-4.

The triumph was the National League cellar dwellers' first in 10 games on the West Coast this season. Consecutive homers by Dave Philley and Harry Anderson in the seventh inning off loser Sam Jones carried the Ey Mel Bowen star club the following year civic auditorium had a few vacant seats in the balcony. The fight was on a big TelePromoter screen and that's where we witnessed the dramatic event IT WAS SORT of funny to notice the crowd reception When Ingemar entered the ring, there were a few applauds 'UHf Phils to their sixth victory in thef last 21 games. Gene Conley, 6-foot-8 righthander, held the second-place Giants to six hits in picking up his fifth victory in nine decisions. The Phils belted four San Francisco pitchers for 13 hits.

Conley struck out five, including Willie Kirkland three times. Jones ho pitched only the seventh inning, evened his record at 8-8 by yielding to to homers. Philley's as his fourth of the year; Anderson's his ninth. The Phils scored their first time this season in Seals Stadium in the first inning off rookie starter Eddie Fisher. In fact, they got three runs on singles by Richie Ashburn and Dave Phillev, Harry Anderson's sacrifice fly and Wally Posts' 11th homer.

The fourth Philadelphia, run came in the fourth on Gene Friday's Cam Philadelphia (0) San Franciaco (I) ABRH 4 0 0 A a ri 4 0 0 Ashburn.cf 4 0 0 Philley.lb 3 0 1 FreeseSb 3 0 0 Mavs.cf 5 2 Kirkland.rf 4 2 Cepeda. lb 3 1 2 2 Brandt 4 1 Landrjtn.C 2 0 BresEoud.ss 4 0 McCrmck.p 4 0 H.Andrsn.U 3 0 1 Posl.rf 3 0 0 G.Andsn,2b 3 0 1 Thomas.c 3 0 0 Owens.p 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Farrell.p a-Bolger Totals 29 0 3 Totals 32 8 10 a Grounded out for Farrell in th. Philadelphia 000 000 000 San Franciaco Oil 000 50x I Mavs. PO-A Philadelphia 24-1. San Francisco 27-14.

DP Brexsoud, Spencer and Cepeda; Owens, Koppe and Philley. LOB Philadelphia 2, San Francisco 6. 2B landrith. Kirkland S. HH May.

Brandt RBI Brandt 4. Mays, Kirkland, Spencer. Lndrith IP EREBSO Owen 7 7 6 7 Farrell Hj 2 1 1 0 McCrmck 9 3 0 0 0 Winner McCormick (6-7). Loser 0Tn (4-l. WP Farrell.

Bar-lick. Jackonski. Crawford, ttelmora. T-4 14. A 11,116.

Freese's double, Spary Anderson's sacrifice and Carl Sawatski's single. The Giants made it 4-all in the fourth. Willie Mays doubled and scored on Orlando Cepeda's 16th, homer into the left field pavilion. Conley walked Jackie Brandt and he scored on Hobie Landrith's double. Landrith came home when Philley at first failed to hold onto a throw from Freese at third.

The Phils picked up an insur. ance run in the ninth on Ash-burn's second single, Philley's sacrifice and Post's single. Saturday's Cam Philadelphia (7) ABRH Hoppe.ss 3 0 1 Ashburn.cf 5 2 2 Phillev. lb 4 2 2 H.Andrsn.U 3 1 1 0 0 0 Post.rf 5 1 2 Freese.3b 4 11 G.Andsnib 2 0 0 Sawatski.c 2 0 1 2 0 1 Conley 4 0 2 San Francisco (4) Ad 4 Mavs.cf 4 Kirkland.rf 4 Cepeda. lb 4 Senrer.2b 4 Brandl.lf 3 Landnth.c 4 Bressoud.ss 3 e-Wagncr 1 Fisher.n 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 nf G.Jones.p 1 5.

Jones. 0 0 0 D-Hhodes 0 0 0 c-Anlonelli 0 0 0 Muffet.B 0 0 0 f-Alou 10 0 Totals 24 4 Totals 34 7 13 a Ran for Sawalskt Jn 4th; b. walked for S. Jones in 7th: Ran for Rhodes in 7th: Ran for H. Anderson in 91h: Popped out for Bressoud in 8th; Grounded out for Muftett in inh.

Philadelphia joo lot) io7 San Francisco 000 400 0004 E-Ph'ljey. PO-A Philadelphia 27. 10. San Francisco 27-15. LOB Philadelphia 8.

San Francisco 5. 2B Freese. Ha vs. Landrith. TTR Post, Cepeda.

Phillev. H. inderaon. G. Anderson, Phiilev.

Sf Anderson RBI H. Anderson 2. Post 3. SawatskL Onerie 9 i drith. TP 6 3'S 7 FRBBSO 4 3 2 1 4 1 2 0 a 1 1 2 2 11 Conley Fisher G.

ones Jone Muffett 2 2 1111 Pa-thorna U-Jeckow. ana ioiiowing that, lusty boos. Three rounds later the crowd sat in shock as Patterson got up after a right, walked with his back to the challenger, not knowing where he was, was hit again and went down again, got up, went down, got up, went down, got up, went down, got up and went down and got up and went down as Referee Ruby Goldstein stop-ed the bout NOT LONG after our return from San Jose. Carl Sandman pointed out that many people will pay off their bets and say, "Well. I had a hunch that the Swede would win." But they picked Patterson and they'll pay (this time).

Slivers Frcm The Sidelines NOBODY ASKED, but it looks as if the same thing is happening to the Santa Cruz Merchants softball team that happened to the Santa Cruz Seahawk baseball club. With the forfeiture in the district tournament the other night, the Merchants are apparently heading for a slow death. The player interest is lacking for some reason or another. With recent developments, it looks to us like the Merchants should turn to the softball association. In our opinion, the league officers should Dick an all-star team at the end of the season and the all would play as the Merchants.

We would suggest a full squad of eight by positions, plus two utility infielders. a utility outfielder and three pitchers. The league officers would also be responsible for the naming of the manager. Plus about three alternates..