Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

Santa Cruz Sentinel 7 0. lir. Thursday, July 5, 1956 I0fi)S 01 Harper Lands Left Importations Cause Malady NC Dealers BiqKluHitsThroeHR's Yanks Split With Bosox, But Mantle Injures Knee By Ed Wilks The Associated Press Tagging the July 4 leaders as the probable winners in the major league pennant races is a game of chance at best. This year it's a game of blind man's buff. Milwaukee and Cincinnati, each having to battle back to salvage a split, and Brooklyn are so close you could cover them with a Bikini bathing suit after yesterday's National league doubleheaders.

And while the New York Yankees still boast a 3T2- I L. 'f'l New Disease Could Wreck State's Trout Plantings By Jim Thomas San Francisco (A.P.). A newly discovered disease could wreck California's trout production program. The disease, known as red mouth or red throat, was described by Dr. Alex Calhoun, chief of the Inland Fisheries branch of the Fish and Game department in the process of asking the state Fish and Game commission to limit the importation of trout from areas in which the disease is known to exist.

The action was turned down, on the basis that the department already has full power- White Sox scored three in the first off Jack McMahon. The As got three off Gerry Staley in the first to win the nightcap for Alex Kellncr, with relief help from Art Ditmar and Bobby Shantz. Al Smith had five hits and two walks for the Indians, stretching his hitting streak to 17 games, and produced a two-run triple in the ninth to win the opener for Herb Score. Vic Wertz smacked his 18th homer with two on to break a 1-all tie. Early Wynn spun a four-hitter in the nightcap, with Smith again batting in two runs.

Washington had an 8-0 lead after four innings, but barely got home safe in the opener. Baltimore scored four in the sixth to win the nightcap, which Senator owner Calvin Griffith protested. Umpire Ed Hurley, permitting play in a sixth-inning drizzle, called it in the seventh although the Nats contended the rain hadn't increased. Hurley cited thunder and Ufa. i.uii:trae the early stages of the fight, scored a unanimous win over the New Yorker.

(AP Wire- photo) Widen Lead In Jr. Loop The powerful New Car Dealers stretched further into the lead as they hit the Miramar Cafe with everything possible to win, 18-7, Tuesday in the Junior League at Harvey West stadium. Gil LaMothe banned three hits and batted in six runs to set the offensive pace for the winners. Except for a big fourth inning, the game was fairly even. The Dealers scored 13 runs on six hits to take an unbeatable edge.

Going into the fourth the game was tied, 3-3. The Cafemen used four pitchers but none worked effectively. LaMothe was awarded the victory for tne Dealers. New Caz Dealeri Miramar Cafe ABRH ABRH Hunt.2b 1 0 0 Rlcbona.Sb 2 2 1 Miyoka.lt 4 Negro. lb 1 LaMothe.p 5 Johnson.c 2 Datibs.ss 4 McUhln.cf 1 1 Dakan.rf 2 2 2 Kowal.rf 0 Annick.rf 2 F.ddv.cf 1 Noblett.lt 1 Va.1rettl.lb 0 4 Smlth.p 2 Marcnaro.c 2 FlUsrnns.ss 2 2 Sandmn.cf 2 Trnchero.p 3 Nunes.cf 2 Totals 2fl 18 10 Totals 21 7 5 New Car Dealer 021 131118 Hits Ill 61010 Miramar Cafe 102 400 7 Hits 001 310 3BH Codv.

21)11 LaMothe. RBI LaMothe 6, Johnson 3, Smith 3. Cody 2, Wright 2, McLaughlin 1. Dabbs Nenro 1, Mlyoka 1, Hunt 1. Fitz-simons 1.

LP Smith, WP LaMothe. RB off Trlnchero 2, Smith 4. Cody 7, Sandman 4, Negro 8, LaMotlie 4. SO by Trlnchero 2, Smith 2, Cody 2, Sandman 3, Negro 2, Mothe 6. Yank Still Leads Hitters Under Wallace System Mickey Mantle, New York outfielder, is still leading the batting parade, according to statistics compiled by Corwin "Wally" Wallace.

The blond centerfielder of the league leading Yanks is hitting at a tremendous .407 clip far ahead of his nearest competitors. Charlie Maxwell is second in the American League. He is batting at .372 for the Detroit Tigers. St. Louis' Rip Repulski is leading National League with a .347 record.

(Includea games of July 1 125 at batii). HR. 1.6; 3BH, 1.4; 2BH, 1.25; 1BH, .75. AMERICAN LEAGUE AB PtK. Pet.

Mantle, New York ..264 107.45 .407 Maxwell. Detroit 1R8 69 90 .372 Williams. Boston ....126 41.45 .329 Vernon, Boston 1l 61.15 .320 Kuenn, Detroit 221 70.65 .320 Berra. New York ....235 73.45 .313 NATIONAL LEAGUE A Pts Pet Repulski, St. Lout ..139 48 25 .347 Boyer.

St. Louis 278 94 80 .341 Bailey, Cincinnati 19 57 20 .338 Lone, Pittsburgh 228 75.40 .331 Robinson, Cincinnati 237 7800 .329 Musial, St. Loula ....26 1 84.25 .323 Oakland Maurice Harper, right, of Oakland, rolls Joe Mi-rclli's head back with a long left in the fourth round of their To Meet Rosewall Hoad Comes From Behind To Gain Wimbledon Finals to act under the fish and game code. But Calhoun was instructed by the commission to take every necessary precaution to prevent importation of live trout with the disease and see that existing infection in commercial hatcheries is prevented from spreading into the state hatchery system or into the streams. Red mouth, it was from a bacteria which causes hemorrhaging of the mouth, throat and tongue of trout.

It is particularly deadly to 3 to 4 inch trout. It can be carried by larger fish which do not show normal symptons, but transmit it to other fish. It is hard to eradicate when established in a fish stock. Commercial California hatcheries have been unable to keep up with the demand. So they have imported live trout from other areas, resulting in discovery of the disease both in California and in the main sources of supply in commercial hatcheries in Idaho and Utah, Calhoun said.

The Idaho hatcheries were inspected by a California biologist because of the desire of the Alt. Ralston Sportsmen's club to import some trout from Idaho to plant in the American river, Calhoun said. When the Idaho hatcheries were inspected, six of the nine installations visited were found to have the disease in varying stages. Because of the threat to hatchery production, the fact that large fish not apparently infected can become carriers and that the disease could spread from planted trout to the native wild trout of California, the disease "poses a very serious threat to trout fishing in California," Calhoun told the commission. However, after discussion by the department and a number of commercial hatchery operators, the original proposal that all live trout Importation be stopped was modified to include only those hatcheries and sources known to have the disease.

Clifton Hildcbrand of Red Bluff, Fred B. Garnsey of Red-lands and Frank Burnetti of Sparks, all operators of large commercial fish hatcheries, urged the adoption of strictest inspection methods and use of quarantine ponds before fish from hatcheries could be planted in streams and lakes or moved into areas where the disease might be spread. rfCapitola Chief Hooks Good Catch You can chalk up another good catch for Police Chief Marty Bergthold of the Capitola police department. It wasn't a criminal though; it was a fish, Bergthold caught a 22 -pound halibut Monday morning in the Capitola waters. SHOP PLYWOOD sheet ...2.90 sheet ...4.90 sheet ...6.10 4x8x34" sheet ...6.80 EXTERIOR Shop Plyscore sheet ...3.10 sheet ...7.00 UNIVERSAL SUPPLY GO.

2501 17th Ave. GR 5-2300 Wimbledon, England (A.P.). Top-seeded Lew Iload of Australia spotted Ham Richardson of Westfield, N.J., the first set then came on to win, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4, in their semifinal match in the Wimbledon Tennis championships. Iload will meet Ken Rosewall, second-seeded Australian, in the final tomorrow. Rosewall eliminated another American Davis Cup player, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, in a semifinal yesterday.

10 round welterweight bout here last night. Harper, who suffered a cut left eye during OOO Yanks Wallop JC With No Hitter, 15-Hit Onslaught Nothing could go wrong for the Elk Yankees Tuesday but the Jay-cee Tigers could do nothing right. The Yanks blasted out 15 runs on the same number of hits while their two pitchers, Al McCom-mon and Stan Pillsbury, hurled a no-hit game against the Tigers in the American Little League at the Encinal street diamond. Led by the hitting of Cornelius Eumpus, the Kiwanis Pirates blasted the Moose Dodgers, 10-1, in the National League game. Bumpus collected a pair of hits, including a triple, and drove in three runs for the Bucs.

A grand slam home run by Steve Mondini was the Yanks' big blow. Mondini hit three times in four tries while winning pitch er McCommon had a perfect day, four-for-four. Pillsbury struck out four and McCommon struck out seven. The game edge in the Americans league, Mickey Mantle's on the bench with an injured knee. Who's going to bet on the Yanks without Mantle? Great pitching and heavy swat-tin won for the three NL leaders.

Milwaukee dropped the opener to St. Louis 6-4 on errors, then bounced back 6-1 as Bob Buhl spun a three-hitter to retain the Braves' five percentage point lead. Chicago's Cubs edged runner up Cincinnati 5-4, but then were bopped by back-to-back home runs by Ted Kluszewski, who had three for the day, and All-Star Frank Robinson in the 4-3 nightcap as unbeaten Brooks Lawrence won his 11th, And Brooklyn backed up Don Newcombe's 10th victory with 18 hits for a 15-2 runaway in the opener against New York, then eased up as rookie Don Drysdale and reliefer Clem La-bine came within two outs of a shutout in the 61 afterpiece. That hoisted the Brooks within a half-game of first. It also dropped the Giants into the cellar.

A six-run first inning gave Pittsburgh the second game 8-4 after Philadelphia won the opener 4-2. The Yankees broke even by belting the Red Sox 9-4 after losing 7-6 in 11 innings. Second-place Chicago split with Kansas City, winning 5-2 as Billy Pierce claimed his 13th victory, then losing 3-2. Third-place Cleveland swept two from Detroit, 6-4 and 3-1. Washington beat Baltimore 10-8, then lost 7-4 in a rain-shortened, six-inning nightcap.

Ken Boyer rapped his 20th home run "for the Cards, but it was five unearned runs in the seventh that won the opener for St. Louis and Murry Dickson. Gene Conley lost it. Buhl and Lindy McDaniel were in a scoreless duel until the Braves scored three in the seventh of the nightcap and then Hank Aaron socked a three-run homer in the eighth. Card Manager Fred Hutchinson, just back from a three-day suspension, was chased for the fifth time this season in a nightcap dispute.

The Cubs scored two in the ninth getting the winner on Dee Fondy's sacrifice fly, to beat the Redlegs and Art Fowler. Ernie Banks hit his 21st homer and Walt Moryn his sixth for the Cubs. In the sixth inning of the second game, Ted Kluszewski walloped his 20th and Robinson followed with his 19th. Big Klu hit a two-run homer in the first inning of both games. Jim King homered twice for all the Cub runs off Lawrence.

Newk, who hadn't worked since June 21, had a two-hit hhutout for seven innings, then left for a pinch-hitter in the ninth. Roy Campanella and Duke Snider each homered. The Brooks got three in the first inning of the finale, then added two on Carl Furillo's third-inning double. The Phils got all their first-game runs on a pair of homers and a single by Elmer Valo and a home run by Marv Blaylock as Harv Haddix won his sixth, striking out eight. Two errors and six hits provided the Bucs' big first against Stu Miller in the nightcap.

Elroy Face won it. Mantle pulled some ligaments throwing to the plate after fielding Jim Piersall's bust-up single in the 11th inning of the opener. The injury wasn't considered serious, but the Mick's hurts have a habit of getting worse before they get better. Ted Williams homered for the Bostons and Billy Martin slugged one for the Yanks, who scored four in the ninth only to have the Red Sox tie it with one in the last of the ninth. Bill Skowron hit a two-run homer and Don Larsen smacked a solo shot in the nightcap.

Larsen won with relief help. I'iersall had 6-for-10 for the day. Pierce struck out eight for his eighth straight victory while the 4 100 MEN-AGE 16 UP fA r. inivrviivu in improving w. intavMlafl In Imnrnwlnn thetlp A their rA phytique and hailth through iiah fj 4 weight training.

Gain power, etem. 4 ina and drive. Taka inches off your f. A wiiillina. 4 Sam's Health Club i and Gymnasium 5 5 STEAM IATHS MASSAG! A 370 Soquel Avo.

Ph. 6A 3-6962 A A Opan 9 t.m to p.m. daily 4 A Complete Coit $5.00 par month 4 A ED OGLE'S BARBER SHOP 4 A IN THE SAME BUILDING 4 Rodriguez Goes Into Third Round Of Net Tourney Walsonville's Gil Rodriguez moved into the third round of the first annual International Carnival of Sports being sponsored by the city of San Jose. He was one of six members of the Santa Cruz County Tennis club to enter the tourney. Rodriguez, who is now a mem ber of the strong Modesto Junior college net team, defeated Jay Smith, 6-0, 6-0, in the first round and then turned back Ken Cloon-cy in straight sets, 6-2, 6-0.

The only other singles victory in the tourney was scored by Gerald Hansen who defeated Earl Blanton, 6-2, 6-2, in the junior-veteran classes. Dewey Itaburn Tony Russo, Gene Powell and Bob Bowser were all defeated. The doubles teams of Rodri guez and Hansen and Bowser and Powell both scored victories. Rod riguez and Hansen defeated Bert ges and Swamson, 6-1, 6-2, while Bowser and Powell turned back Goertzen and Smith, 6-1, 4-6, 10 8. The team Raburn and James was defeated by Alderman and Ostle, 6 3, 6-4.

In the I I Santa Cruz Trading Area IN the Solons Rally In Sixth To Beat Soquel Scoring seven big runs in the last inning, the Capitola Senators defeated the Soquel Athletics, 10-6, Tuesday in the Mid-County Little League at the Capitola school stadium. In the Farm League, the Capitola Stars upset the first place Soquel Padres, 8-1. The Solons and Athletics were battling even up going into the sixth frame. The score was tied, 3-3, when the winners put on a final rally, scoring seven runs. Soquel tried a comeback but couldn't overcome the margin.

They pushed over three runs but were too far behind. An eight hit attack coupled with John Frykland's three hit pitching enabled the Stars to have an easy time with the Padres. Bob Garland banged out three hits for a perfect day to lead the winners. Capitola Stara ABRH Soquel Padree ABRH Pummlll.ss 2 0 0 Dulaney.c 3 2 2 Garland.cf 3 1 Schmidt.ss 3 0 Hill.lf 2 0 Leamy.rf 2 2 Frykland.p 1 1 Hasmer.lb 1 2 2 Leamy.rf 2 2 Howell.rf 0 G.Parker.p 2 Johnson, 2 D.Parker.p 2 0 0 Gregg, lb 1 Walker, rf 0 Leporlnl.cf 1 Fadden.2b 0 Buigin.ss 0 Gtzshmn.lf 0 Nelson.rf 0 D.Burgln.cf 0 TolnW 19 8 8 Totals 11 1 3 Capttola Stare 2248 Hits 3238 Soquel Padres 0101 Hits Ill 3 2BH Johnson. RBI Schmidt 2, D.

Leamy 2, Garland 2, Hosmer, Gregg. LP G. Parker. WP Frvkland. BB off G.

Parker 1, Frykland i. SO bv G. Parker 3, D. Parker 1, Pummlll 1, Frykland 4. Capitola Senators ABRH Soqual AthUtlci ABRH EKbert.cf 4 1 1 Archer.rf Smiley, Rogers.e Smith, lb Slettinss Vera, ci West.H BorlaRC.Sb Gafoert.2b 1 1 2 Anderson, 4 Furhken.ss 3 Elliott.c SchoUb Turnhge.lf Shaffer.rf Fllis.lb Ford.2b Quick.lf Kawata.lt 0 1 Totals 2910 8 Totals 27 8 7 Capitola Senators .........300 0O71O Hits 100 115- 8 Soouel Athletics Oil 014 6 Hits Oil 014 7 2BH Schot.

RBI Feurhnker 3, Schot 2, Bourrtague, Smiley 2, Rogers 2. West, Elliott. Skoeenrd, Egbert, Shaffer. LP Smiley. WP Anderson.

118 off Anderson 5. Smiley 8. SO by Anderson 7, Smiley 8. Rasslin' Bill To Feature Tag Bout Another lop wrestling card will be presented to local fans tomorrow night, according to Promoter Joe Clark. Headlining the bill is a tag team match between Big Bill Miller and Angelo Cistoldi against Salvador Kovacs and Art Mieha-lek.

The preliminary event pits Juan Humberto against Pete Peterson. Tomorrow's matches at the civic auditorium will get underwav at 8:30 p.m. It will be "family" night, and all children under 12 who are accompanied by their parents will be admitted free. SOt'CIUCK SHOOTS 74 Hoylake, England IT. Mike Souchack of Grossinger, N.

playing under incredibly bad weather conditions, shot his second round of 74 in the British Open Golf championship today for a 36-hoIe total of 148. Richardson, a diabetic, couldn 'f stand up against Hoads power after the first set. A blustery wind bothered both players during most of the match and rain caused a nine minute delay during the second set. Richardson's game came apart in the third set and the big, blond Australian ran out the match almost casually. Hoad, a rather slow starter, was erratic in the first set.

He netted twice In the seventh game, losing his own service, and then double-faulted three times In the ninth game. During the remainder of the match he played beautiful tennis. Britain's sixth -seeded Angela Buxton defeated another English girl, Pat Ward, 6-1. 6-4 today and became the first British women's singles finalist in the Wimbledon Tennis Championships since Miss Ward, runner-up in the U. S.

National Championships last fall, was unseeded. Miss Buxton will meet the winner of an ail-American semifinal later today between defending champion Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, and Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg. Fla. The last English finalist in the Wimbledon women's championship was Kay Stammers, who lost to Alice Marble in 1939.

Seahawks To Face Jeffersons Sunday With one victory under their belts, the young Santa Cruz Sea-hawk baseball team meets an old rival Sunday in their second game oi the year at Harvey West stadium. The locals will engage the Jeffersons of San Francisco which has played here intermittently for the past 30 years. One of the original players, first baseman Pill Toney still plays for the visiting crew. Hawk Manager Joe Aliberti will have his squad at full strength for the game. Probably Bob Cardiff, a righthander, will go to the mound.

BOIT TONIGHT I.os Angeles UPK Walt Tyler and Timmie Jefferson, inexperienced but willing welterweights, mix tonight in a scheduled 10-rounder at the Olympic Auditorium, BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Elk Yankee! Jaycee Tiqeri ABRH ABRH Pappnu.lf 110 0 0 0 110 Crafjhill.lb 2 0 0 McComn.p 4 3 4 BaiKas.Iib 2 0 0 Smith.c 4 3 2 Chnsnsn.ss 10 0 F.alv.Sb 3 2 2 KinRdom.lf 2 0 0 Mnndlnl.ss 4 2 3 Stitcr.c 2 0 0 Pillsburv.cf 3 12 Pierce, 2 0 0 Garbe.lb 4 1 1 Dnvis.rf 0 0 0 Fufmura.2b 4 0 0 Williamg.cf 2 0 0 Ri.Vscls.rf 3 1 1 Kletn.rf 2 0 0 LazarottUi 0 0 0 AUpn.lf 0 0 0 Vnturlnl.2b 1 0 0 4 Cruz ui ttttl is delivered Sunday and Daily (except Saturday) to your home for the low subscription price of Totals 31 15 13 Totals Iff 0 0 Elk Yankcee 625 02-15 Hits 344 1315 Javcee Tigers 000 no 0 Hits 000 00 0 HR Mondini. 2BH McCommon. Smith.

BBI Mondini 4, Smith 2, Kalv 2, McCommon. Garb. I.P Pierce. WP McCommon. BB off McCommon 2, Pierce 6, CraiKhill 3, Pillsbury 1.

SO by McCommon 7, Pillsbury 4, Ciag-hlll 4, Pierce 2. Mooie Dodgers Kiwanis Pirates ABRH ABRH rWlamn.p 2 0 0 Sickle. 4 1 1 Thurlngr ss 3 0 1 Amazon. cf 3 0 0 Morelli.lb 2 1 2 Clark, lb 3 2 2 I.athnm.c 3 0 2 WrlRht.p 1 3 1 Rltter.rf 3 0 1 niivieri1b 2 2 1 Moodv.rf 10 0 rtumpm.rf 3 12 Harwod.lb 3 0 0 Wond.lf 2 0 0 Plcxoto.p 2 0 0 2 0 0 WrtRhUh 1 0 Raffanti.c 2 1 0 Pichey.cf 1 0 0 Total 21 1 6 Totals 22 107 Monse DntlRers oin 1 Hits 002 220 6 Kiwanis Pirates 302 2.ix in Hi's 202 12x 7 3BH Bumpus. 2BU Wright.

Lath-ham. RBI Latham. Bumpus 3. Wrlpht. Sieglc.

LP Plpxoto. WP Wright. off Piexoto 3. Dollamora 3, Wrlfjht 3, Arnason 2. SO by Piexoto 8.

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