Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Monday, July 8, 197 Cruz Sentinel All-Star Game Will Keep St. Louis Cards In NL Lead About A Week fle of the standings. The Cards belted the Cincinnati ftedlegs twice, 32 and 9 6, Philadelphia blasted Brooklyn 21 and 5-3, and Milwaukee whipped Chicago 4 2. This sent the Redlegs from second to fourth, the Braves from third to second, the Phils from fifth to third, and Brooklyn from fourth to fifth. Pittsburgh even got into the act.

The Pirates, with Frank Thomas and Dirk Groat on a homer binge, whaled the New York Gianni 10 6 and 8 1 and ex-Dodger Chico Fernandez's three-run double in the sixth inning broke up a 2 2 tie in the windup. Thomas hit three homers for the Giants and was on base nine times in 10 tries in the twin bill. He homered with a man on the first two times up. Groat collected a homer in each game and drove in five runs in the nightcap. In all the Pirates clubbed seven homers.

The White Sox ran their winning streak to five. They came from behind a 6-0 count to nip moved out of the cellar. The Cuba dropped in. In the American league, the New York Yankees also held a 24 -game edge over the Chicago White Sox in the two-team race. The Yanks whipped Washington 7-5, but lost half a game to the White Sox, who bounced Cleveland 8-8 in 13 innings, and 7-2.

Baltimore beat Boston 8-4 on Bob Nieman's'four runs batted in, and Detroit downed Kansas City 5-2, with Al Kaline and Charley Maxwell driving in all five runs. Joe Cunningham kept the mers to become the first club in the majors to hit the million mark in attendance. The Braves have drawn 1,008,980. Lew Burdette spun a six-hitter for his first victory since May 18. Wes Covington and Frank Torre climaxed a three-run first inning with successive triples and that did it for Lew.

The Phils took their first double-header from the Dodgers in nearly three years. Ed Bou-(hee's ninth-inning homer beat Sal Maglie in the first game and By Murray Rose You can skip the "Who's on first?" guessing game in the National league for most of this week anyway. It's the St. Louis Cardinals by 2Va games as the majors headed into the All-Star game break with no pennant action scheduled until Wednesday. Judging by the Cards five-game winning streak and nine out of 10 lurge, they may be in first place Klowk bo Teomm WoiniSvWDld 6 Straight For Each Extra-Base Hits Galore Al Young's Squeeze Bunt Brings In Filice In 10th By Mel Bowen Al Young's perfect squeeze bunt scored Chuck Filice from third base in the bottom of the tenth inning yesterday to give the Santa Cruz Seahawks baseball team a 16-15 win over the San Bruno Merchants in a wild and loosely played ball game.

It was the Hawks' first game of the year. Filice opened the inning when he reached first on a base on balls. Seahawk Manager Joe Aliberti laid down a bunt, attempting to move Filice to second and, when the ball got SF Seals, bounties Find 'Cousins1 In Beavers, LA By Alan Cline The Associated Press San Francisco and Vancouver, front runners in the Pacific Coast league, have found some cousinsin Portland and Los Angeles. The leading Seals made it six straight over sagging Portland by sweeping a Sunday twin bill by identical 4-3 scores And Vancouver stayed' 2V2 games back with 5-1 and 5-0 victories over theAngeis to maintain a similar six-game streak. The Mounties have boosted their margin over third rX K.m -i the Indians.

Jim Rivera's trinle and Luis Aparicio's game-winning single did it in the 13th inning. The Sox clubbed All-Star hurler Early Wynn for three runs in the first inning of the second game to make things easy for Jack Harshman. Jack pitched a five-hitter, including Rocky Colavito'g homer. Rocky got one in the first game too. Y'ogi Berra's three-run double off Chuck Stobbs was the big blow of a four-run rally in the eighth inning which carried the Yanks to their victory over Washington.

place San Diego to three games. The Padres dropped Hollywood 5-4 in the opener, but lost the regularly scheduled seven-inning nightcap in nine innings 3-2. The split put Hollywood a game behind San Diego, 6Vt games out. Fifth place Seattle split a pair with Sacramento, the basement club, winning the first game 3-1, losing the nightcap 8-2. The Seals' winnlngest pitchers, Bill Abernathie and Leo Kiely, kept the Seals going with Abernathie winning his ninth game without a loss.

Kiely came on in the sixth, pitched bur two innings but ended up with victory No. 12. It was Kiely's 11th consecutive victory as a fireman. lie haa two losses. Frank Kellert's two-run homer tied the second game in the sixth and Jack Phillips' seventh-inning home run won the first game.

The second game's winning run came on a long fly by Tommy Umphlett which scored Haywood Sullivan. Up in Canada, the Mounties put together a five-run six inning in the nightcap. The big blow against the Angels was Owen Friends' bases-loaded triple. Erv Palica scattered nine hits in the opener. Jim Marshall led off a three-run outburst in the eighth with his 11th home run of the season.

Catcher Earl Averill smacked two homers and Bob Lennon an- other as San Diego defeated Hoi 1 1 i il. A lywood in the first same. Aver- ill's second four-bagger in the ninth inning did the trick. But the second game was a different story with Hollywood's Leo Rod-riguei coming through with a last inning double to drive in Jim Baumer with the winning run. The teams split the six-game series.

Seattle got only three hits in the seven-inning opener but those, plus Sacramento battery trouble, were enough. Two first inning walks by Joe Stanka contributed to two runs and two passed balls by catcher Jim Mangan brought in a run in the eighth. Roger Osenbaugh won the second game with the aid of Jim Greengrass who batted in three runs with a triple, double and single. Paul Harney Wins Inglesmere Match Montreal W). Paul Harney of Bolton, refusing to crack under pressure in a torrid final round, yesterday won the $29,000 Inglesmere Open with a 72-hole score, of 278.

The 27-year-old long hitting pro fired a two-under-par 70 on the final round to beat out George Bayer of Los Angeles, loneest belter on the phro circut, by one stroke. Dow Finsterwald of Teauesta. with a final round 71, finished third with 280. Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. with 70 yester day, had a 281, tied for fourth place with Ken Venturi of San Francisco who shot 69 on his last bid.

1IOAD MAY ACCEPT PRO OFFER London W. Lew Hoad said last night before boarding a plane for New York that in all likelihood he would accept a $125,000 contract to turn professional. SHOP IN THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA Special Sale! 1957 Chevrolet DEMONSTRATORS and Company Cars Low Save Mileage! Money! Many colors and models available PROLO CHEVROLET CO. 920 Pacific Ave. a lot longer than that.

They could go all the way too. The Cards and Dodgers each hit the 77-game halfway mark simultaneously yesterday with the Cards in front and the champion Dodgers in fifth. That should prove it's a different year for the Nationals. The Brooks haven't been out of the iirst division at the midway point since 1948. The Dodgers whirled out of the first division in a dizzying reshuf lose All-Star Game Casey Relies On Yanks To Break Jinx By Joe Reichler St Louis Casey Stengel may pin his hopes on his own New York Yankees as he seeks to end his mid-summer jinx here tomorrow when the best of the American and National leagues clash in the silver annivesrary of tne Au-itar uame.

The grizzled Yankee pilot selected six members of his own team to the squad to go along with the two Yankee starters picked by the fans. Casey has a profound respect for the awesome power of the National League, which has defeated Stengel-led teams five times in six games. The odds-makers have estab lished the Nationals a 6-5 favorite to capture their seventh in the last eight All-Star games. The American League leads in over all games 13-10. Starting pitchers for both sides were rsuil a mystery.

Neither Stengel nor Waller Alston, the Nationals' manager, has given any hint. Logical choices, however, would be Billy Loes (94) of Baltimore or Jim, Bunning (10-2) of Detroit for the Ameri can League against either Curt Simmons (8-0) of Philadelphia or Johnny Antonelli (7-7) of New York. One thing appears almost cer tain. The American League will open with a righthander and the National with a left-hander. Right-handers Loes and Buning and left-handers Simmons and Antonelli are the most rested.

Loes and Bunning have had no previous All-Star experience. Simmons and Antonelli have appeared in three games, and Antonelli stopped the American Leaguers cold last year. As it was last year, the National League team will be dominated by the Cincinnati Redlegs with five players in the starting lineup. They are second baseman Johnny Temple, shortstop Roy McMillan, third baseman Don Hoak, left fielder Frank Robinson and catcher Ed Bailey. Stan Musial of St.

Louis, who has played more All-Star games tha anyone, will be at first base, in his 14th game. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee will be in rightfield and Willie Mays of the Giants in center. Musial and Bailey are the only starters who are left-handed. The American League will have four southpaw swingers and four right-handed hitters if the National starts with a left-hander. Mickey Mantle, the center field bats both ways, lhe right handers are third baseman George Kell (Baltimore), shortstop Harvey Kuenn (Detroit) and right fielder Al Kaline (Detroit).

The The left-handers are first baseman Vic Wertz (Cleveland), second baseman Nellie Fox (Chicago), left fielder Ted Williams (Boston) and catcher Yogi Berra (New York). Joe Cowley Takes Jr Tennis Crown Burlingame (JP) Joe Cowley Salt Lake City downed top-seeded Rudy Hernando of Detroit in straight sets yesterday and won the U. S. Lawn Tennis association's junior hard courts title. "I never played so well in my life," Joe said after his 6-1, 6-2, 6-2 triumph; Cowley, a semi-final winner over San Francisco's 14-year-old Bobby Siska, had been seeded second.

Sally Moore of Bakerfield wot her second junior girls title by beating Barbara Benigni of San Francisco 6-2, 6 2. In the girls 15 and less final, Karen Hantze of San Diego defeated Barbara Browning of Burbank 6 3, 3-6, 61. Friendly Pel Shop 2 LOCATIONS 1250 -Sequel Ave. CA 31J44 1715 Mission St. OA 6-2665 CANINE BEAUTY $MO Pets and Pt Supplies a Cards blazing with six hits-three in each game to boost his average to .391.

The 25-year-old outfielder from Saddle Brook. N.J., hammered home all three runs in the opener, the first two wirh a homer, and the winner with a single in the 10th. In the second game, Wally Moon whacked a double and a homer, and Bobby Gene Smith sent home four runs with a single, triple and homer. Milwaukee drew 33,618 custo And The Rhubarb Is ed. Al Carrati unloaded a tremendous drive down the left field line which stuck in the tree.

The ball wedged between two limbs over foul territory. The umpire in chief, Milo Badger ruled it a fair ball and ground rule triple, which tied up the game. Badger refused to pushed across in the final frame. Capitola's hits were well-distributed as eight of. the nine players banged out base blows.

For the losers, Rickey Anderson, John Constanzo, John Jones and Lyn Egbert each got two bingles. Scoring three runs in the seventh inning, the Soquel Giants nipped the Aptos Cubs, 4-3, in the other game. Two walks, two errors and a single by Ron Miyoka and a double by Butch Finta accounted for the three-run rally by the Giants. Winning pitcher Leonard Slet-ten scattered four hits and all the runs off him were unearned. Butch Finta collected two for three to lead the winners at the plate.

Aptos committed seven errors in helping Soquel to the victory. Aptos pitcher Mark Edwards whiffed 14 batters and allowed five walks. Socmel Giants 001 000 34 Hits 001 100 24 Aptos Cubs 110 000 13 Hits 100 Oil I A Batteries: Sletten and Hutcheon Edwards and Livingston. Capitola Braves 110 021 2 7 Hits 240 022 2--12 Live Oak Cards 022 000 1 5 Hits 012 000 0 3 Batteries: Anderson, McDowell (4) and Elliott. McLaughlin and Ross.

Moore To Talk On Bout With Anthony Los Angeles (P. Archie Moore huddles today with Tony Anthony and his entourage on a proposed light heavyweight Utile fight that Frank Sinatra and others hope to promote here September 11. But the bout can expect opposition from the two local fight clubs and, possibly, the International Boxing club. The aging and crafty Moore told a reporter in San Diego last night: "I'll be in Los Angeles tomorrow, you betcha life, to dicker with them boys." "Them boys" are Anthony, the No. 1 challenger; his manangcr, Ernie Braca; and George Gain-ford, who all are flying in from New York; and Hank Sanicola, Sinatra's business manager.

Gain-ford is one of the managers of middleweight champion Sugar Kay Kooinson. I BUY V. S. SATLNGS BONDS mm 1 op nonierey Homers Help Jr. Seahawks Win 2 Games Five home runs, two each by Tony Victoria and Ken Negro, yesterday paced the Junior Seahawks to a pair of victories over the Monterey American Legion team.

The Junior Hawks won the first game, 52 and the second, 18-1. Victoria and Negro hit round-trippers in each game, while Dick Scotter hit one in the second tilt. The games were played on the Pacific Grove diamond. Reynold Christensen pitched three-hit ball in the first game which went seven innings. He seemed to be bothered by nervousness and walked nine while hitting two batters with pitched balls, Monterey got a run in the first on two walks, a hit batsman and two sacrifices.

But Santa Cruz bounced back with four in the fourth off loser Mel Yoshida, who pitched effectively against the Junior Hawks. Yoshido was an All-CCAL second baseman this spring for Monterey high school, A lJA 1 a. 7 i A hit batsman and Victoria's home run down the left field line made it 2-1. John Kirby singled, Pete Pappas and Ken Johnson walked Negro doubled two runs home. In the sixth, Negro homered with nobody on base.

A walk, sacrifice and single by Paul Agui scored the other Monterey run in the seventh. banta Cruz pounded out 13 hits in the second game as Monterey ran out of chuckers. The local team got only four hits in the first contest. Negro had two for three in both games. Scotter, Pappas and Negro had two for three in the second game while Kirby and Roy-Miyoka had two for four.

With the bases loaded and one for Monterey in the first game, Miyoka made a shoestring catch in center field and threw to sec ond for a double play, which Jun ior Seahawk coach Bui Dodge said saved the day. The Junior Hawks will play han Jose Post 89 American Legion team, the Valley legion champions, Saturday in a double-header at Municipal stadium in San Jose starting at 11 a.m. The Santa Cruz nine now has a record of 10 wins and three defeats, all of which have been at the hands of Post 89. They hold one win over the valley champions. On Sunday, the Junior Seahawks will entertain Monterey at 10 a.m.

in a preliminary to the Seahawk game. Dodge hopes two games, a seven inning and a five inning contest can be played. FIRST GAME Confusion and tempers flared in yesterday's Seahawk San Bruno baseball game. The above argument occurred in the eighth inning when San Bruno was at bat. As the play began, the Seahawks led, 15-12, and San Bruno had the bases Barlovento Leads Beruth Looks For Wind In Sailing Race Los Angeles The Barlovento, an 82 foot cutter out of Los Angeles, has been given a good chance of matching the elapsed time record in the Transpacific Yacht race from here to Honolulu.

That was the report from observers at sea yesterday as the Barlovento, owned by Frank Hooykaas, led the34-boat field in the third day of the biennial 2225-mile race. The standing elapsed time record, set by the Morning Star two years ago, is nine days, 15 hours and 10 seconds. Barlovento, sailing under brisk winds, was about 700 miles out of Los Angeles last night. Observers aboard a coast guard boat accompanying the yachts said the Barlovento had covered 247 miles in a 24-hour period. The Beruth, 50 foot ketch from Santa Cruz, reported by radio she was on her third day of being completely becalmed and asked how she could find the wind.

Many of the other yachts were making eight to 10 knots with a fresh wind and reasonably moderate sea. Running second in the Class A division was the Constellation. The Orient was in third place. In Class the 61-foot yawl Criterion was leading and was fol lowed by the Volunteer and. the Jada.

The Bagatelle, a 44-foot sloop, was running in front in Class and among all the boats in the field was second only to the Barlovento. The Kialowa was second in Class and the Nalu II was third. In Class the leaders were Y-Como, Ondine and Mistress, in that order. The Mistress, smallest boat in the race, had made 179 miles in the last 24 hours. Giants And Braves Win In SLV PL The Giants squeezed by the Cubs, 10-8, and the Braves beat the Cards for the third time.

10-3, in the San Lorenzo Valley Poney League yesterday at the SLV high school diamond. Pitcher Ron Allen homered in pacing the Giants to their win. He struck out nine batters. B. C.

Jolley and Rick Hudson helped the winners at the plate, each doubled and singled. Ron Meyer also doubled for the Giants. or the Cubs, losing hurler Rob ert Judd had a perfect day, three for three. Teammate Jerry Bailey doubled and singled. Two round trippers by Bob Dabbs.

the league's ton hitter. sparked the Braves to their vic tory. Dabbs also sineled in an other trip to the plate. Loser Brian Sinnott whiffed 11 batters while Dabbs fanned seven. The Cards' only hits were a double by Tim Hicks in the first and a single by Sinnott in the sixth.

Two two-batters by San Robus- telli accounted for two of the other Braves' seven hits. Giant ICO 1210 Hita 031 30 7 Cub ...030 32 8 Hits 110 52 9 Batteries: Allen, B. Probert (51, R. Prohert (5) and B. Probert Johnson, Judd (1), Johnson (5) and DuFour, Cards 000 002 1 3 Hits loo 001 0 2 Braves 203 041 10 Hits 103 021 7 Batteries: Sinnott and Huntington, Dabbs and Robustelli.

Baicersfield And Visalia Share Cal League Lead By The Associated Press Visalia and Bakersfield share the second half season California League lead and Visalians can thank Ren's rookie reliefer, Rick Cronk. Yesterday was one of those days the 19-year-old righthander will want to forget. He came on in the ninth inning with the score tied 7-7 and Carlos Castilla of Visalia on first. Castillo stole second. Bruce Edwards drew an intentional pass.

A wild pitch advance the runners. Jerry Stack walked. Then Cronk hit Gary De-martini to force in the winning run. Rookie outfielder Johnny Calli-son's three-run homer in the 9th inning gave Bakersfield a 4 2 victory over Fresno, now tied for last place with Eno. Dave Hall, youngster who arrived from his Sumner hpme several hours before the game, drew the victory in relief.

Stockton climbed into a second place tie with Salinas by shutting out the Packers 3 0. Dick Egan won for the first time in his last fnt starts. 7 On change his decision after the Seahawks argued it to be a foul ball. Badger claimed the ball hit the tree in fair territory and bounced into foul territory before getting stuck. The Seahawks won the marathon, 16-15, in ten innings.

OOO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet, GBL San Francisco ...54 33 .621 Vancouver 51 35 .593 Zl'2 San Diego 49 39 .55 7 5'i Hollywood 48 40 .545 Si, Seattle 47 43 .522 8'3 Los Anaele 41 43 Portland 31 54 21 Sacramento 26 60 .302 27 la Results Yasierday San Francisco 4-4, Portland 3-3. Vancouver 5-5, Los Aneles 1-0. San Diego S-2, Hollywood 4-3. Seattle 3-2, Sacramento 1-8. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

GBL St. Louis 4S Milwaukee 44 Philadelphia 42 Cincinnati Brooklyn ....41 New York ..36 Pittsburgh ...29 Chicago 28 31 34 34 36 36 43 49 45 ,597 .564 .553 ,550 .532 .458 .372 .336 2lb 3'a 3a 5 11 17 Results Yesterday Philadelphia 2-5, Brooklyn 1-3. Pittsburgh 10-8, New York 6-1. St. Louis 3-9.

Cincinnati 2-6 game 10 inningsl. Milwaukee 4, Chicago 2, (1st AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .28 .532 .506 .500 .487 .309 GBL New York ...51 CbieaRO 49 Boston ..42 Cleveland 39 Detroit 3 Baltimore 37 Kansas City 29 Washington 25 2'i 10 12 12" 13' 211 28 Results Yesterday Chicaeo 9-7, Cleveland 8-2, (1st game, 13 innings). New York 7, Washington 5. Baltimore B.

Boston 4. Detroit Kansas City 2. CALIFORNIA) LEAGUE i. pm nm. Eauersneia ..4 Visalia 4 Salinas 3 Stockton 3 Modesto 2 San Jose.

2 Fresno 1 Reno .2 .800 .800 .600 .600 .400 .400 .200 Sunday Results Stockton 3, Salinas 0. San Jose 5, Modesto 0. Bakersfield 4, Fresno 2. Visalia 8. Reno 7.

Eaton To Name New Matchmaker, Los Angeles Wl. Appointment of veteran fight manager George Parnassus as the new matchmaker of the Olympic auditorium, Los Angeles' largest boxing arena, is expected to be made today by promoter Cal Eaton, ending a long cold war between the two ring figures. Eaton office announced a press gathering for Monday noon. The nature of the affair was not divu'gedr But it was well known that he has been seeking rarnas-sus for weeks in a move to bolster gate receipts at the teat auditorium. Reliefer Bob McDowell Hurls Braves To 7-5 Win In MC PL away from tne first baseman, tyy lice moved arouna 10 mira.

mis set the stage for Young's bunt. The Seahawks took a 1-0 lead in the first inning as Aliberti singled home Eddie Destaillats, who later turned out to be the 1 winning pitcher. San Bruno rallied for three runs in the third and added three more in the sixth without the aid of a hit They had two hits in the third. Thus, the San Bruno nine held a 6-1 lead going into the bottom of the sixth. With the aid of two errors, four walks and a hit batsman, plus five base hits of their own, the Seahawks got together the biggest inning of any town team this a when they scored 11 times to take a 12-6 I lead in the bottom of the sixth frame.

After the Hawks scored three in the seventh, Aliberti decided to try John Maranta and Bob Wright on the hill and gradually the lead began to diminish. In the eighth, Bob Locke hit a grand slam homer, the only one after four balls had been hit over the high school diamond fence, and later in the inning, Al Carrati hit bases loaded triple down the i left field line to tie the score, i Altogether, San Bruno tallied tine times in the eighth. Ground rule double zones were placed in are, where the out- field fences are closest to borne plat. Bill Waining hit one in the tennis courts for a ground rule double for San Bruno, and Butch Walters hit two over the center I field fence for doubles, while Ken Doler also knocked out a double. Destaillaia came in to pitch in the ninth and finished up the game.

Al Young started on the hill when tome mixup occurred and Bill Davidson, the former Hartaell star, did not appear. Aliberti hopes to have David- ton on hand next week when the Bawki will take on an un-. named opponent. Carrati had four for seven and Locke three for seven to pace the San Bruno attack. The visitors got ten hits, the same number as the Seahawks.

I Walter had three for five for the Seahawks while Doler had two for three and Aliberti two for four. Baa Bruno ABRH Santa Crut ABR Ntrwattss 3 3 0 Dstllats.ss.p 3 4 0 Waining.cf 8 Crrati.3b.p 7 Locke.3b.p 7 1 Weigande 4 i Bogle.p.U 3 Rren.2b 3 rilicejb 2 3 Aliberti.lf 4 1 Young. p.ss 5 1 Skilliem.cf 3 Maranta, 1 Wrlght.p 1 Dietz.lb 4 1 Vea.3b 4 1 Walters 5 2 Doler.rf 3 2 Bowen. rf.cf 2 1 Scpptlncrf 1 0 i Venturi.lf "31 i Milkvich, ToUls 40 IS 10 Sn Bruno Totals 37 18 10 .003 003 090 0 IS .102 110 040 110 Hits EanU Crux 100 0011 30 116 Hitg 100 00 5 301 010 HR Locke. 3BH-Carrati.

2BH Walter 2, Doler, aining, Locke. RBI i Waining 3. Locke i. Aliberti 3, Carrati 4, MHkovlch 2, Vega, Walter 2, Doler. Filice.

Young 2, Bowen. LP Venturi. WP Destaillats. EB off Bole 1, Locke 4. Venturi 3.

Youna: 2, Maranta 7, Wright 3. SO bv Bogle 1, Venturi 1, Young 1, Maranta 2, 1. IP Bogle 4. Locke 3. Venturi 4.

Young 5. Maranta Wright I Destaillats 2'3. HP Vega (Locke), NnaU (DestaUlaUt. EC LITTLE LEAGUE MEETS TOMORROW There will be a meeting of the Santa Cmr Little League tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Hotel Palomar, Secretary Vivian Fitzsimons announced today.

The session will involve tournament play discussion. SHOP IN THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA Vt It RUBBER Will Oat Wear New Tires SIL-CAP TIRE GO. lye! 1 Jimmia SlLvanas 21 Wattr CA 3-2313 HIT AD WITH COWFPf er, of Santa Crui Monltrsy ABRH ABRH 3 0 0 Lane.rf 110 Scotter.ss 3 10 Edison. lb 3 0 0 Victoria.rf 3 1 1 SeawelUb 2 10 Kirby. lb 4 1 1 Locicero.lf 1 0 0 110 2 0 1 Johnson.c 2 0 0 Bruno.ss 4 0 1 Neexo.3b 3 1 2 Yoshida.p 4 0 1 Mivoka.cf 2 0 0 Russo.cf 10 0 Christnsn.p 3 0 0 Enea.3b 1 0 8 i 2 0 0 Totals 24 1 4 21 11 Excellent relief pitching by Bob McDowell allowed the Capitola Eraves to score a 7-5 victory over the Live Oak Cards in the Mid- County Pony league yesterday at the Capitola school stadium.

The Braves were behind, 4-2, when McDowell took over in the fourth inning. He allowed no hits and gave up one earned run. His teammates tied the score in the fifth on two hits and went ahead in the sixth. The winning run and one insurance tally was Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball Santa Cruz Little League Yankees vs. Tigers, 5 p.m., Dodgers vs.

Cubs, no admission charge. Santa Cruz Pony League Lion's Braves vs. Miramar Giants, 5 p.m., upper high school diamond; no admission charge. Mid-County Little League Aptos White Sox vs. Soquel Athletics, 6:15 p.m., Farm teams from respective towns play at no 'admission charge.

Tomorrow Baseball Santa Cruz Pony League Orioles vs. White Sox, upper high school diamond, game time 5 p.m., no admission charge. Santa Cruz Little Leagues 20-30 Cardinals vs. Kiwanis Pi rates (NL), 5:15 p.m.. Knights of Columbus Indians vs.

Native Sons Red Sox (AL), 6:30 p.m., Harvey West park stadium, no admission charge. Mid-Countv Little Leaeues Capitola Stars vs. Live Oak Oaks (FL), 4.45 p.m.. Capitola Senators vs. Live Oak Browns, (MC), 6:15 p.m., Capitola school stadium, no admission charge.

San Lorenzo Valley Little League Felton Indians vs. Ben Lomond Yankees, 6 p.m., farm teams play at 4:15 p.m., SLV high school diamond, no admission charge. rRICK RE ELECTION IS EXPECTED St. Louis IP. Re-election of Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick for seven more years was expected today st the joint meeting of the major leagues.

Frick receives $65,000 a year as Santa Cruz 000 401 05 Hits 000 301 Monterey ,100 000 12 Hits 010 1-3 HR Negro, Victoria. 2BH Negro RBI Negro 3 Victoria 2, Locicero, D'Agui. BB off Christensen 9, Yoshida 5. SO by Christensen 8. Yoshida 12.

HP Seawell, DAgui (Christensen) Scotter (Yoshida. SECOND GAME Santa Crus Monterey ABRH ABRH Lane.lb-p 3 0 1 Young. 2h 2 Scotter.ss 3 Yoshida.2b Locicero.lf Seawell Bruno.ss Crabb.cf Lotton.rf 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Victoria.rf 3 Trinchero.p 0 Kirby, lo 4 Walker.lb 0 PaDoas.H 3 Dakan.lt I Johnson.c 3 Negro 3b 3 Mivoka.cf 4 3 Totals 291813 ToUls 20 1 4 Santa Cruz 408 5118 Hits 516 0113 Monterey 10 1 Hits 002 11 4 HR Scotter. Victoria. Neero RBI Scotter 3, Kirbv 2.

Pannat 2, Johnson, Negro 3, Crabb. LP Rus- WP irmchero. BB off Lane 4 Ruso 2. McPherson 1, Trinchero 2. SO by Lane 3.

McPherson 4. IP Lane Russo 23, McPherson 3 Trinchero 2. SHOP IN THE GREATER SAM A CRUZ TKAOLNG ARA.