Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Wednesday, July 1756? Big Klu Goes For It 10 Santa Cruz Sentinel Mays7 Pinch Hit Homer Can Homers Be Traced To of Bat Instead Ball? Redlegs Prove All-Star Selectors Were Right Bv Joe Roichlor Washington (A.P.). The 1956 All-Star game, won by the National league yesterday, 7-3, furnished proof it is no accident that the Cincinnati Redlegs arc in first place in their circuit. Furthermore, it is the consensus of Brooklyn Manager Walter Alston, Cincinnati's own pilot Birdie Tebbetts, a By Jack Hand Vnrlr fA If the ball isn't lively, as manufac turers and leacue officials claim, could it be that the lively runs? uncinnau nrsi iceman, i any livelier," he said. I think it's the lichter bat. The more .1 I.

i i I I v. A VtUHQHj I V.i. Hg, I -I iisiiinxton, July 10 H'ihie, Mays of the New York Wants heads toward first as he staits circle of bases on pinch hit homer for National league in the fourth inning of the annual All-Star game jester Jay. Ken 1'oyer, St. Louis Cardinals' in-fi: lder on first when Mjys bat Little League Tourrt2rn2nf Games Wii! Begin July 26 Santa Cruz National and Mid-'the winner of the National and bat is producing all the home Ted Kluszewski, muscular along with the bat theory.

"I don't think the ball is Red Sox Tip Yanks; Gain First Place Native Sons Red Sox took revenge on the Elk Yankees, 2 0, in the American League yesterday at the Encinal street diamond. The Sox evened a defeat suffered at the hands of the Yanks in their last meeting. Don McDuffee scattered five hits, not allowing the losers two in any inning. The Sox bunched two hits in the second for a run and did likewise in the third inning. Don Gerig and McDuffee led the attack, Gerig getting a double and McDuffee a pair of hits.

Loser Al McCommon and McDuffee had a fine pitching duel working and both boys struck out 13. In the National league, the eel lar-dwelling Moose Dodgers edged up a notch as they skimme'd by the 20-30 Cardinals, 2-1. It was close all the way and the winners had to score two runs in the bottom of the last inning to take the game. The Cards produced their score in the first and were protecting that margin going into the fatal sixth. They also collected a pair of hits in the second but couldn't capitalize on them.

20-30 Cardinals AB 4 0 1 Davis.lb ..2 1 1 ..10 0 McNeelv.c .3 0 1 JBnweri.bS .3 0 2 Geiper.p 2 0 0 RWilson.rf 3 0 0 Sineer.cf ..2 0 0 JWilson.lf .10 0 P.iancon,3b 10 0 SWilson.lf .10 0 Rauen, 1 0 0 Totals 24 1 5 Scores By Innings Cards Hits Dorieers Hits Moose Dodgers Ali Kit 3 0 0 Dellamor.ss 1 I Latliem.c .2 1 Morelli.lb .10 0 Moodv.3b .3 0 0 Ilaner.lf ..2 0 0 Ritter.cf ...1 0 1 Piexotop .2 0 0 Heinrich.rf 1 0 0 Ritchey, rf 1 0 0 Totals 17 2 1 100 0001 220 010-5 .000 002-2 .001 0001 RBI Geicer. Hanrr. Ritter; LP-J. Tlowen: WP--Piexoto: BB Bowen 8. Piexoto SO by Geifier 6, J.

Bowen 7, Piexoto 12. Na. Sons Red Sox ABRH 2 0 0 Craig.lt' ...1 1 0 Konopka.ss 3 0 0 Gerig.c 3 0 1 McDuffee.p 3 1 2 Caso.lb ...3 0 0 Harris.ef ..2 0 1 Steen.rf ...2 0 0 Wilkins.2b 2 0 0 Skinner, 10 0 Elk Yankeei AF3R Pnppas.lf 3 0 0 RVscncls.cf 3 0 0 McComn.p 2 0 1 Smith. 3 0 1 3 0 Mondini.ss 3 0 2 Pillsbm v.rf 3 0 0 Carbe.lb 2 0 1 Fuiimor.2h 2 0 0 RVscncllas, 1 0 0 Totals 25 0 5 Totals 22 2 4 Scores Bv Innincs: Red Sox 011 000-2 Hits .022 00f 4 Yankee -Ono 0000 Hits .110 1115 2 BH-Gerig; RBI Cteen 1. Geri? 1: LP McCommon: WP McDuffee; BB off McDuffee 1, McCommon SO by McDuffee 13.

McCommon 13. Machen Is Liked Over Valdes On TV Tonight Miami Beach, Fla. W. Young Eddie Machen of Redding, ruled a slight favorite to keep his per fect record intact when he faces Nino Valdes of Cuba in a nationally televised heavyweight fight at the auditorium tonight. Machen has won 14 in a row and scored 11 knockouts in his brief but brilliant career and probably will be 7-5 favorite by fight time.

He'll be going after his second straight over the 31-year-old Valdes, who apparently reached his peak August 11, in the same ring when he beat Ezzard Charles. Valdes. who started fighting in 1941 in his native Cuba, has had 52 bouts, winning 26 by knockouts and losing 12. Besides Charles his victims include James J. Parker, Archie McBride, Hurricane Jackson and Don Cockell.

lie belted out Cockell in three rounds and put Jackson away in two. Last year he lost to Archie Moore, Boh Satterfield and Bob Baker but recently stopped Mike Hammer. Bobby dlcason, who manages Valdes and predicted a knockout victory for him, said if the Cuban loses and isn't impressive, he will ask the onetime top contender to quit the ring. ABC will telecast at 7 p.m., (PDT). County Little Leagues open up the 1 tournaiiieut season July "(i at the Cr.pilola school Miulium.

it was announced today by the tourney selection committee vlio met in Salinas last The Walsonville American and National Leagues will also play July 2(1 at Watsonville with the winner to plav San Lorenzo Val-lnv the --'Z -'I'l-Cruz will Sports Calendar TODAY Little League Dodger vs. Sharks, Pelicans vs. Layles, Santa Cruz Farm League, Lncinal Street diamond, first game 5 p.m., no admission charge, Felton Indians vs. Scotts Valley Senators, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, SLV hi'Jh school diamond, first game p.m., no admission charge. Softball Santa Cruz Metcnants vs.

Brig-adoon ltaneh Cowboys, DeLaveaga park, game time p.m., no ad mission charge. TOMORROW Littie League 20-30 Cardinals vs. Lion Cubs, Native Sons lied Sox vs. Optimist Indians, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Encinal street diamond, first game 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. Live Oak Oaks vs.

Aptos Seals, Live Oak Drowns vs. Aptos White Sox, Mid-County Little Leagues, Capitola school stadium, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Scotts Valley Senators vs. Boulder Creek Tigers, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, San Lorenzo Valley high school park, game time 5 p.m., no admission charge. Junior League Miramar Cafe vs.

Odd Fellows, Santa Cruz Junior League, Harvey West stadium, game time 5 p.m., no admission charge. Softball Girls' League teams, Diive-N-Eat vs. Dell Telephone, first half nlayoff game, Santa Cruz Softball I cague, DeLaveaga park, first game 7 p.m., no admission charge. vnn ran pet. with the bat at the moment 01 impact, me iui-thcr the ball will go.

"Fellows like Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs use a 31-ounce, 35-inch bat. And Stan Musial ot the Cardinals gets down to 30-31 ounces. They really can whip that bat around. It doesn't work for me. I have to overpower it.

I can't gef more speed with a lighter bat although I use a 34-ounce bat now." Banks agrees with Kluszewski although he also thinks the ball is livelied. "When I first came up I used a 35-ounce bat," he said. "Late in the season when I got a little tired I switched to a lighter bat after talking to Ralph Kin-er. Now I use a 31-ounce all the time." Hank Bauer goes along with the bat theory, adding "the ball seems livelier, too." Bauer said Mickey Mantle, his teammate, is using his 32-ounce bat as compared to the 34-35 ounce bat he used in the past. "The hitters get a better whip with lighter bats," said Bauer.

"And the bats seem to be made better, too." One of the smallest bats used in the majors is the 28-ounre-31-inch stick swung by Solly Ilemus of the Phillies. Little Solly also hones down the handle to make it even thinner. Granny Hammer of the Phils also is in the 28-ounce class. The contrast between the modern bat and the old models is shown bv the old timer bat display that the Louisville Slugger people maintain. Babe Ruth, for instance, once ordered a 51-ounce bat and never (lipped below 40 ounces until the tail end of his career.

Ty Cobb used a 4'2-ounce club and "Home Run" Baker swung a 47-ounce club. Honus Wagner used a 38-ounre bat as did Ed Delahanty and Rogers Horns-by. Cap Anson in the old days swung a 44-ounce bludgeon and Heinie Groh's famous "bottle bat" was 42 ounces, 33 inches. The Louisville people have models at their factory with the present lay average about 34' 2 ounces, 35 inches. Hal Schumacher, former New York Giant -pitching ace, is in the bat business as vice president of the Adirondack Bat company at Dolgeville, N.Y.

Hal has some very positive ideas about the value of whip action in a bat. On a recent trip to his factory, Schumacher set up a testing machine that measured the whip in a bat. By actual measurements, before and after, a bat was bent 4'i inches without breaking. Some high speed cameras can record a fraction of this whip in a bat at the moment of impact with, the ball. Incidentally, it Is a long involved practice by which a log of northern white ash is split, turned, weighed, bleached, filled, coated and finally stamped ith a trade mark.

The Adirondack factory turns about one million bats a year, many of them for the Little League, Softball and playground baseball business. The importance of whip in a bat is illustrated by the vast changes in golf clubs from the old rigid shafts to the present day models with the swing and sway style. Lack of whip was one criticism of the laminated bat. According to the rule book "a bat shall be a smooth, round-ed stick, not more than inches in diameter at the thickest part and not more than 42 inches in length." There is no weight limit. The manufacturers claim the most difficult part of their job is to get a good solid wood into a light weighted bat.

Their basic rule for a good bat is "an ounce to an inch." You can see their problem when TIemus, for instance, wants a 28-ounce 34-inch bat. Some batters insist on a bat with a knot hole at the end on the theory that it provides a more solid hitting surface. Some hitters positively will not take a bat with a knot. They call the "sweet snot" the section about three inches from the end. Tomorrow: ter.

The "lively" hit- A's SELL HURLER Kansas City fP). The Kan-sas City Athletics today sold pitcher Tom Lasorda to Denver of the American association. 7 95 I TAX AND majority ot the writers ana me; 28.843 spectators that the Red- legs are going to be tougher than ever. Alston, who directed the winning National league All-Stars, praised the six Cincinnati players in action, five in the starting lineup. Noting that three first baseman Ted Kluszewski, shortstop Roy McMillan and second baseman Johnny Temple accounted for six of the National's 11 hits, scoring three runs and driving in two more, he said meaningfully: "Their performance here should help them the rest of the season." Kluszewski had two doubles In two times at bat and drove in a run.

Temple had two hits, one RBI and a stolen base, and McMillan had two singles. In addition. Temple and McMillan executed the only double play of the game ta snuff out the biggest threat. "I'm proud of my guys." said Tebbetts, the Nationals' first base coach. "A lot of wise-guys snickered when all those men of mine were voted to the All-Stars.

After what they did, we don't have to apologize to anybody. This was good experience for my players. It should give them the confidence they need for the second half of the race." Except for third baseman Ken Boyer of the Cardinals, one of the stars of the game, only McMillan and Temple played throughout for the Nationals. Alston employed 17 players as compared with 21 used by Casey Stengel of the Americans. As Alston saw it.

the key hit in the game that produced the Nationals' sixth victory in the last seven games, and their 10th in the series of 23, was the homer by Willie Mays, a bench warmer until the fourth inning. The Nationals held a slim 1-0 lead when Mays came up to bat for Gus Bell after Boyer had slashed the second of his three straight singles. Left-hander Whitey Ford of the Yankees was on the mound, having replaced starter Billy Pierce of the White Sox at the beginning of the inning. Pierce and Bob Friend had waged a fine pitching duel for three innings, Billy yielding the only run that far in the third. Mays missed the first pitch, then walloped a 400-foot home run hilfwav up the left-center bleachers at Griffith Stadium to give the Nationals a 3 0 bulge.

The Americans never caught up, although Ted Williams' two-run circuit blow In the sixth, immediately followed by Mickey Mantle's homer, cut the winners' margin to 5-3. The Nationals had tallied-single runs in the fifth and sixth. "Mays' pinch homer was the turning point," said Alston. "It gave us a comfortable lead and put them on the defensive. After that it was just a matter of getting good pitching from everybody.

"In addition to Mays' hit, I'd fay Boyer's fine play at third and the strong pitching throughout were the key factors in our victory'. I'm not taking anything away from the other fellows. They all played splendidly." One of the "other fellows" was Stan Musial, who accounted for the sixth run with a seventh-inning homer, his fifth in 13 All-Star games. The great Cardinal outfielder regained the record for most home runs in All-Star competition an inning after Williams had tied his mark by hitting his fourth home run in 12 All-Star appearances. Musial narrowly avoided serious injury in the eighth inning when he was kicked in the thigh by teammate Boyer as they both went for a short fly by Williams.

He said it didn't hurt, but Alston played it safe and took him out. Another mishap occurred in the sixth inning when a foul tip by Kluszewski caught Yogi Berra on the throwing hand. Berra was taken out for a pinch hitter in the last half of the sixth and reported the hand "hurt some" but said the injury was not serious. Mantle, obviously hampered by the cast on his injured right knee, played the entire game and reported no ill effects. He had had no chances at all in center field and struck out three times.

Brothers To Star In Tag Team Bout The brother act of Big Bill and Ed Miller are starred in Friday's tag match a the civic auditorium. Opposing the Miller boys will be Sandor Kovacs and Bobby limns. It will be a one hour, two out of three falls affair. In the preliminary, Roy Heff-ner will face Art Michalck. The first match will get under wav at 8:30 p.m.

Seattle's Margin Dwindles In PCL Lowly Vancouver shutout lending Seattle, 13-0, to narrow the Hauliers' first place margin by two-thousandths of a percentage point In the Pacific Coast League Second place Txis Angeles, making a bid for the top spot, came from behind to defeat Portland, 63. New manapor Joe Grodon pilot-V'd liit- aii "Ffancisco Seals to a 5 1 whitewash of Sacramento and Hollywood tallied its 19th victory in its last 21 games, upending San 5-3. Aptos Teams Move Closer To MC Crovn Things arc wrapping up to look like an all Aptos party in the Mid-Countv Little Leagues. An I -hit attack edged the White Sox closer to their first title as they whipped the C'apitola Senators, 15-3, in the "big" league yesterday at the Capitola school stadium. Now that they're in first place, the Seals look as though they intend to stay there as they stopped the Capitola Stars, 9-1, in the Farm League.

Bob Boyle, Jerry Jones, and Brian McCoy knocked three hits apiece to lead the Sox assault. All three doubled with Jones collecting a pair of two-baggers. As his team mates scored ten runs in the ini'hl. frame vunnirg pitcher Gerry Rose was never in trouble. Breaking a 1-1 tie in the third, the Seals scored four runs and added four more while holding their opponents seorelcsvT hitting power was evenly distributed but John Lenhart doubled for the bbnv.

Whitu Sox Capitola Senator AM I' Al! Rovle.lf Jones. rf ..4 3 3 i -200 ,4 3 3 1 Skoreardjf 2 0 0 Ji)hriMn 2b 3 2 1 3 0 McCoy. lb 3 3 Ffiirhkn.ss ''nni Wicklnd.ef 1 1 Klliiiltr Till Cftvanrli.rl lAnrl rsn.ef Sniilh.lt 3 II 2 I II II II 0 II 1 I II 1 II I II II 0 0 l) II II 0 II 1 II .000 Totals 211 15 11 Totals 20 3 5 Scores Rv Innings: White Sox KM CM Hits ti -j- 1 1 Senators 1 2 cli! 3 Hits 02 111 5 2 HH-Jones2. Rnvle, McCov; KP.I --Rovlc 2, Jones 3. McCoy 3.

Hose, Kennel, Benson, Schot, "furnace. Four, haken: LP-P. Anderson: 1' Hose: BR if P. Anderson 3. Rose 4 Fcn-nell 4: SO bv P.

Anderson 2, Ellis 3, Schot 1, Hose 5, Fennell 5. Aptoi Seali Capitola Stars AR II A Slieiirer.lh 2 Rlair.3b ...3 H1U.0 3 Johnson, ss I Lenhart. If .1 Gould, ef ..0 Flint, rf ....3 2 Raird.p 0 Wrathiill.lb 0 Cm-land. rf .3 Frvklnd.p .3 Sehmidt.ss 2 Dulany.c 2 I.eaniv.2l) .1 2 Hill. If 2 liosmer.lb .2 Howell, rf ..1 MShearr.ss 1 Jackson.

cf .1 Nelson. rf ...0 Totals la 4 Totals 18 1 5 Scores By Innings: Seals D14 Hits (101 3-4 Stars 100 0-1 Hits 211 15 2 PH-Lenhart: RRI-Dulanv, Hill, R. Flint. Ratchelder, Lenhart, Frvkland: WP-Haird: BR off Frykland 4, Williams 7, Raird SO by Frykland 3. Williams 2.

Raird 8. Jaycees Trample Guardsmen 10-5 The Junior Chamber posted a victory over the National Guard, 10-5, in the City Softball League last night at DeLaveaga park. In the other game, San Lorenzo Valley forfeited to Wrigloy's Gum. Scoring five- runs in the top half of the fifth inning, the Jaycees broke a 5-5 tie. Winning pitcher Pierce then held the losers scoreless although he gave up a pair of hits.

Archie Eitzen collected three hits in four attempts to lead the winning batsmen. Junior Chamber I National Guard ABRJI ABRH Pierce, ss 4 1 KF.iten.p 3 AEitzen. 2b 4 Menefee.cf 4 Kellv.lb 3 Harbrsn.ss 1 Ifland.lb Snuth.c Tan ner.ef Sesma.ll MilrOb Seai les.3b Mai tin, rf 3 1 1 3 1 2 3 1 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 (I 0 3 0 1 3 I 2 Stanb.e 3 0 (I Prtvedlli.rl 3 1 0 Totals 25 10 10 Totals 23 5 Scores Rv lunulas: Junior Chamber 201 Hits 301 13-10 National Guaid 320 00 5 Hi's 222 02- 8 RRI Menefee 3. Rourriaeue 1. K.

Kit en 3. Kellv 2, Pierre LP-Wif-er; WP-Pierce; BR oil Wiser 2. K. Kit- xen SO by Wiser 2, K. Eilzen 2.

Pierce 2. KINDER TO CHISOX Chicago (Pi. Ellis Kinder, 41-year-old righthanded relief pitcher, was acquired by the Chicago White Sox from the St. Louis Cardinals today on inter-league waivers. By The Associated Prea CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. CBL trrsnn 57 24 .7114 Stockton ...52 32 .619 fi'i, Modesto 44 3(1 .530 14 43 40 13 Vtsalia 42 41 Hi Hi Jose 3H 43 .478 1H Salinas .28 ani2 Bakerslield ...27 32I 31'2 Reiulli Yesterday Fresno 7 id no 4 Modesto 7 Stockton 2. Bakerslield 13 S.in Jose 4. Salinas 13 Visaiia 11, PACIFIC COAST LEACUE Vl i CBL Seattle 57 37 Los Angeles .....5 38 ,1.114 Hollywood Sacianienlo 44 47 .4114 PoitLind ..44 4H .478 San Francisco 44 fill Kan D.i-;:r; 4.1 Vancouver aft Results Yejlordny San Francisco 5 Saciaminlo 0.

Hollywood 5 San Dicho I nf AiiL'elcs Portland 3. Vancouver 13 Seattle 0. 7 H'i 12 13 11 erchants To Meet Ranch The Santa Cruz Merchants will try to start another win streak tonight when they meet the Brig-adoon Ranch Cowboys of San Jose. Game time is 8:30 p.m. at DeLaveaga park.

Brigadoon plays in the same league as the Willi Oilers who snapped a Merchant five game win skein Saturday, 3 0. Manager Fred Moro plans to send ace Jim Mills against the invading squad. Mills is a veteran in local circles who is considered by many opponents to be one of the top hurlers in northern California. Tigers Win Fifth Straight In SLV Boulder Creek's Tigers ran their second half win streak to four games as they stopped the second place Ben Lomond Yankees, 6-4, yesterday in the San Lorenzo Valley Little League at the SLV high school. Two hits in two tries, including a triple, made Larry Ilolmboe the winners' big stick.

Three Tiger pitchers had little trouble with the Yanks, limiting them to two hits Bldr. Cr. Tigers Ben Lm. Vankeei ABRH ITelmer.ss 2 0 0 PTavlor.cf 2 0 0 2 1 1 Jannisch.c 12 1 MTaylor.2b 2 0 0 10 0 Foutz.lf 0 10 1 0 0 Duprel.lb 0 0 0 Bishop.rf 1 0 0 Silvrbrg.rf 0 0 0 Hepburn.rf 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 2 ABRH Doe.ss 3 1 0 I.arsen,2b 3 0 1 RodriEUZ.lf 3 1 1 2 1 2 Hicks.lb 0 1 0 Hammnd.rf 2 0 0 Pattersn.cf 1 1 0 Huntngtn.c 2 1 0 Probert.p 2 0 1 Adams.cf 0 0 0 Jung.rf 0 0 0 Totals 18 6 5 Scores By Innings: Tiaers 0 Hits z'11 3 Yinks CO 3-4 wo 2-2 3 BIT-Holmbne; LP Filbert -Probert; BR off-Prnbert 3, Doe 3, Filbert SO by Probert 7, Hicks 1, Filbert 3. BRAVES PLAY TONIGHT Milwaukee The Milwaukee Braves, still making up games rained out in the early spring, meet the New York Giants here tonight in the only action in the major lcacc AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. GBL Native Sons 5 I .833 Flk Yankees 2 1 Jaycee-Tigers -2 4 Xi A Optimist Indians 1 5 .101 Hesulli Yesterday Native Sons Red Sox 2 L'lk Yankees 0. NATIONAL LEAGDE W. L.

Pet. GBL Lions Cubs 5 1 .833 Kiwanis Pirates 3 3 2 Moose Dodgers 2 4 20-30 Cardinals 2 4 Mi Hetults Yesterday Moose Dodgers 2, 211-30 Cardinals I. JUNIOR LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL NC Dealers 5 0 1.000 NMB Lions 4 1 .800 Odd Fellows 2 2 Optimists 2 3 .400 Miramar Cafe I 3 Kniehts '0 5 .000 1 3 3' 2 5 Results Yesterday New Car Dealers 16 Optimists 0, MID-COUNTY W. L. Pet. GBL Aptos White Sox ...11 2 .840 Live Oak Browns 8 5 .615 3 Capitola Senators fi 1 -4i2 5 Soquel Atretics 1 12 .077 10 Result! Yeilerday Aptos White Sox 15 Capitola Senators 3. MC FARM LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Aptos Seals 8 3 .840 Sotpiel Padres 8 fi'a Capitola Stars 5 8 Ma Live Oak Oaks 3 9 Results Yesterday Aptos Seals 9 Capitola Stars 1. SAN LORENZO VALLEY W. L.

Pet. GBL Pnolder Treelt 4 0 1.000 Ben Lomond 2 2 .500 2 Scotts Vallev 1 2 .333 Felton Indians .0 3 .000 3'j Results Yesterday Boulder Creek Tigers 6 Ben Lomond Yankees 4. if 4 nisftS ted fer Cincinnati's (ius Bell, is nearing second base. Afield, American leaguers, including the New York Yankees' Whitey ord who had relieved starter Billy Pierce, are identified at t'eir various positions. (AP Wircphoto) Mi.i-County contest.

Final playoff between the last two winners will be held at a location be determined later. Following tho area championship, the winning squad plays in the district tournament at Monterey on August 3-4. From there the tourney playoffs go to Stockton, Aupi'st 10-11, for the sectional -inta Monica, l'i 3 f' the regional play-ous, and to Williamsport, home of Little League, for the national championship. Dealers Tcke 5th Straight; Defeat Optimists, 16-0 New Car Dealers kept their undefeated streak going as they posted a lb' 0 victory over the Op timists yesterday in tne junior leacue at Harvey West stadium. Three Dealer pitchers had an easy time with the Optimist as they limited the losers to three scattered hits.

On the other hand, the winners jumped on two Optimist hurlers for seven hits, five in a big sixth inning which pro duced 11 runs. Gil LaMolhc collected two hits, including a double, and drove in three runs to lead the New Car batsmen. Tony Victoria of the Optimists also knocked a pair of bingles. New Car Dealer All McLp.hln.cf 3 1 0 Mivoko.U .3 2 1 ...5 2 1 l.aMnthe.lb 3 3 2 Papas.3b .4 2 1 ..3 I 1 Dabbs.ss -4 2 1 1 0 0 Wriebt3b .2 0 (1 Koual.rf .110 Fddv.cf 1 1 0 HunUb ...0 1 0 Optimists ABRH Renetl.p ..3 0 1 DeLucca.c .10 0 Smith.3b ..2 0 0 Victoria, .3 0 2 Wevman.lf 2 0 0 Krandsen.lf 2 0 0 7.verln,2b 3 0 0 Monre.ss ...1 0 0 Hentbrn.3b 2 0 0 JoRifcbv.rf 2 0 0 JaRitchy.cf 0 0 0 Total? 30 Hi 7 Totals 21 0 3 Scores Hv inninfis: New Car TJealei TT.lOl 12 TTTI IB Hits 100 01 50- 7 Optimists "00 00 00- 0 Hits 001 10 10 3 2 RII LaMothe, Hennett: RBI La-mothe 3 2. McLaughlin 1.

Mi-voko 1, Pappas 1, Dabbs WP-Neero: PB off-DeLucca 5, Victon.i 7. Negri) 3, LaMothe 1. Benin tt 2, SO bv-I)eLucca 5, Victoria 5, Nepro 4. LaMothe 5. Paul Niswender 175437: Stinkers (2) John Souza 177461).

Make up game 220. 14 11 11 9 9 8 4 7 7 9 a 10 12 14 Push-Overs Slow-Starters Stinkers Pin-Scatterers Kver-Sharps Wood Choppers 6 T.NT's 4 Fresno Ups Cal Lead To bVi Games League leading Fresno stretched its California League to 6'a games in defeating Reno, 7-4, last night. Elsewhere in the circuit, Mo desto defeated Stockton, 7-2, Bakersl'ield heat San Jose 13-4, and Salinas topped Visalia, 13-11. Gustavson Takes Sweepstakes Title Harriet Gustavson shot a 78-net to capture the women's medal sweepstakes golf title at the Pasatiempo course Tuesday. Seeond place went to Jean llal- bach with an 82-net.

In the division, Edna Aus tin took first place with an 85-net while Ruby Keurn was runnerup wan an HiHiei. MARCLVNO HURT Brockton, Mass. Wi. Rockv Marciano. retired world heavy- lias a ruptured disc in his spine but for the present no operation will he attempted.

BUY V. S. SAYINGS BONDS micXiMJJWi.a mam jiiformans ace San Francisco iP). Paced by three sharp-shooting Calilornians, the f)4 surviving goiters in the National Public Links tournament today stop playing against par and start competition among themselves. Two match play rounds were scheduled that will cut the field to 16 before the clay is over.

Leading the public course players into match play was medalist Scotty McBeath, a 34-year-old Palo Alto salesman. He put an even par 72 yesterday with his ii9 first round of qualifying play for a 141 total over the Harding Park course. Only two others broke par for tle two days. They were Vern Callison, a Sacramento tavern owner who finished with a 71-7L 142, and 19-year-old Joe Gal-lardo Jr. of Los Angeles, who had a 75-68143.

Par for the 6683-yard Harding course is 36-3672. Hoy Hart, a milkman from Daly City, matched it for the two days with a 74-70 144. Today's first-round matches include a meeting between McBeath and Ferd Hubert of Pekin, 111., wlio survived the qualifying with a 36-hole score of 155, which in cidentally was as high as a golfer could shoot and still play in the competition. Callison meets Georce Roddv of Indianapolis, who fired a 73 yesterday for a qualifying total ot 150. Gallardo, whose 68 was the lowest 18 among the 150 who shot qualifying rounds, drew his tirst match test against Mike Mural of Perman, O.

PatMcCormack Starts Work On Olympic Trials Long Beach Ml. Blonde Pat McCormick, the greatest diver, male or female, on record, starts right in again today on a rigorous training schedule leading to the Olympic trials in Detroit August 7-10. The 26-year-old mother return ed home in triumph yesterday from Texas where she won the 1, 3 and 10-meter diving events in the National AAU outdoor events. These gave her a total of 27 national titles, to say nothing of two gold medals in the 1952 Olym pics and three Pan-American games titles. In 1948 Juno Stover edged her out for the Olympic team by a point fraction.

Since then Pat has been virtually invincible. One would think she might rest a bit before beginning hat she has said will be her last campaign. She plans to retire after this year's Olympics. She appears to be a cinch to make the trip to Melbourne. But Pat said: "I wouldn't make the team if I didn't undergo a strenuous work schedule.

Our plans call for six hours of work daily for the next three weeks." "Out" means herself and her husband, Glenn McCormick, diving coach of the Los Angeles Athletic club and a pilot for United Air Lines. "If I'm lucky enough to make the team I will take a couple of weeks rest and then start in all over again for the big push," Pat said. "It's always a great thrill to win, especially if you perform well. But I must channel my interests, and at this time that means my husband and our 4-month old baby boy. We hope to augment the family considerably; three at least, and five if we can afford it." Pat thinks Glenn is the greatest "not just because he's my husband, but if I didn't have Glenn I wouldn't have anything." Pat, who is 5 feet-4 and weighs 128.

started diving at 16 at Wilson high school here in 1946. She won her first national honor in 1949, and swept the indoor and outdoor boards in 11153 Viol ivinl the 1952 Olympics. She has been defeated only twice since, by Paula Jean Myers in the platform dive in and by Juno Stover Irwin last jxar. Public Field lb VI rtscREs MONDAY SCRATCH TRIO (Santa Cruz Howl) FANs (3) M. L.

Nixon 20f) 561; Goofs (0) E. Chaumelin 188 533. Pen Pigs (3) K. Kalar 214 502; 3 Peas (0) II. Pierson 224 572.

Ilappv Steers (3) F. Mc-llugh 475, C. Lluvd 190; JRFs (0) J. A. Jones 179493.

W. L. Happy Steers 11 1 Pen Pigs 9 3 FANs 8 4 3 Peas 4 8 JHFs 2 10 Goofs 2 10 I'RIDAY NIGHT MIXED I. AG I Capitola Bowl Results: Bowling Huus (1) Al Preston 187, 490: 4 for-4 (3) Jer-rv Morris 220, 593; Rollins Stones (3) Cookie Gruber 194. 412; l)o-Dos (1) Doc F.nos 193, 474; Drifters (2) Leon Wolf 196.

Earl Gibson 523: No Accounts (2) Al Sanchez 175, 483: Team No. 6 (0) Chuck Neve 123, June Neve 361; Screwballs (4) Flo Rapp 176, Jesse Kapp 508. Standings 4for-4 26 Do-I)os 18 Rolling Stones 16i: Drifters 14 Screwballs 13 No Accounts 10 Bowling Bugs 8' 2 Team No. 6 6 2 10 ll'i 14 15 13 19'i THURSDAY MIXED DOUBLES Santa Cruz Alley (2) Gene Sweeney 221, 223, 172 C16: Ever Sharp (1) John Lemos 165458. TNT'S (1) iBMb Pn Snt-iterers CI) Howell Miller 165 470.

Push-Overs (2) Vic Venturini 182-449; Slow Starters (3) Jim Mcllvain. Mildred Diggins 167, McPvuin 431. Wood Choppers (2) EIELLY TUBELESS SUPER FLEX SIZE 6.70-15 PIUS KCAPPABIE TIM WE PAY FULL VALUE FOR ALL UNUSED MILES IN YOUR PRESENT TIRES OUR RE-CAPS LAST LONGER FLOYD WILSON TIRE SEItVICE 1807 SOQUEL AVE. GA 3-8013 imiiiimiiiiiinniiii.