Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 15

Santa Cruz Sentinel 15 Sunday, July 28, 1937 eofomvk CDone Seeks Fodoirftlhi Sirgingh" Worn 'Tdg White Sox Tie HOW STRONG THE BLOW Braves Win, Widen Lead ToU Games; New York Jefferson, Haivlts Take Field This Afternoon In Traditional Contest Supporting an undefeated record of three wins and seeking their fourth straight, Manager Joe Aliberti will lead the Santa Cruz Seahawks into action at 2:15 p.m. against their old rivals, the Jeffersons of San Francisco. The game will be played at Harvey West stadium. Santa Cruz opened the season on a wild note, finally Yankees Win On Squeeze By Don Weiss The Associated Press Milwaukee's perked up Braves stretched their National League lead to IV2 games yesterday while New York's American League leaders showed a gathering of old-timers some old time baseball, squeezing in a ninth-inning run that beat Detroit 4-3. The Braves defeated the New.

York Giants 5-2 behind Bob Buhl's steady pitching and gained a length when the second place St. Louis Cardinals fell before Bob Purkey Hipping unu, San Bruno, 16-15. Twof weeks ago, the locals downed the San Francisco ire department, 8-6, and last Sunday scored a 3-2 victory over El Cerrito. Catcher Butch Walters is cur-renlty pacing the locals at the plate with a hefty .583 average, consisting of seven hits in 12 attempts, Doug Boehner, former San Jose State pitcher, hurled the last two Seahawk wins and will probably start on the -hill Sunday A year ago, the Seahawks banged out an easy 11-3 triumph over the visiting Jeffs on a 10 hit attack. Six of the Jeffs who came last year will be in the starting lineup Sunday.

Dreon, one of two pitehers bed by the locals in '56, will start or see relief duty. Malon-ey may start for the visitors or be held back in relief. The rivalry between Santa Cruz and the Jeffs started way back In 1924 and the two teams have been meeting intermittently through the years. Famous for being the oldest baseball nine in San Francisco, the Jeffs have sent: many ball players into professional ball. Hawk Manager Joe Aliberti to- ij 1.

aVltiV eki tiaar't Turnage Hurls Shutout, Cards Down Soquel Steve Turnage pitched a shutout and Bill Fitzgerald and Qob McDowell homered as the Capi-tola Braves downed the Aptos Cubs in the feature contest of the Mid-County Pony League action yesterday. Fitzgerald's homer, his first of the year, came in the fifth inning with nobody on base. McDowell hit his homer in the seventh with two teammates aboard. Turnage got into trouble only in the lirst and third innings, in the opening Irame, Mike Jonnson walked for Aptos and moved to third on two ground balls. In the thiru, Johnson singled and Brian McCoy hit a double alter two were out.

Turnage struck out seven while loser Gary Kose fanned lo. Turn-age walked live and Kose two. In the other game, the Live Szjut4E; only test. NSv Mr0J XwEUL. BLOW) WT A f.

cMs POWM ti I T-5fX. jQ Al I Aa-SOtPTiVB. v2S M- vV capacjty U4j jrr- uaK cardinals wuo cinched the I Sunday, scored a 1M1 interest anFsup- Patterson Is 5-1 Favorite In Title Defense Tomorrow youngest ever to win the title when he stopped Archie Moore in Chicago last November 30. Inactive since the championship bout, DVMnt fni on Avhihifin tnur Pot. wegiht title bout.

Emil Lence, a dress manufacturer with a boxing background at the Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn where both Patterson and Jackson were developed, has taken over as an independent promoter. Lence was hand picked by Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manager after he split with the court-scarred IBC. Lence says he expects a crowd of about 25,000 to pay over to see the outdoor scrap with $125,000 already in the till from advance sales. More conservative estimates put the figure closer to $250,000, not counting the radio-TV cash. The fight, scheduled for 7 p.m.

(PDT) will be carried on NBC radio and television. In the event of rain, the show would be set back to Tuesday night. As usual, in these affairs, there is a rematch contract calling for a return in September, also at the Polo Grounds, in case Jackson should win. From the looks of Patterson in training, he has no intention of letting the fight go the limit He won't predict a knockout outright but his heavy body punching and his mental attitude points to an effort for a quick finish. Patterson, now 22, was the For 1st Place In Pony Loop By Fred McPherson The Buttercup White Sox slipped past the Optimist Orioles 4-3, Friday night at the upper high school diamond in a Santa Cruz Pony League game.

The White Sox win tied the two teams for first place with 8-6 records. The steady pitching of Al Mc-Common and a two-run first inning was all the Sox needed to tie the Orioles for first place in the race for the top spot in the Santa Cruz Pony League. Scoring twice in the opening frame on no hits the Buttercup nine took the Orioles by surprise. The losers evened the count in the top of the third at 2-2. First baseman Don McDuffee and center fielder Jim Marker collected singles in the inning.

A run in the White Sox half of the third put them ahead to stay. Jim Skinner and winning pitcher Al McCommon got bingles in the fifth to push across another tally for the White Sox. The Orioles blew several chances to score during the game although they banged out only four hits. Larry Eaton tripled in the fourth, but McCommon bore down and the Orioles didn't score. Losing chucker Dennis Cody tripled in the final inning to drive across Jim Hunt, who had singled, but McCommon got Eaton to ground to first to end the game with the tying run left on third.

McCommon fanned ten Oriole 6tickers while working five. Cody whiffed ten Sox batters in the five frames he worked. Orioles 002 000 13 Hits 002 100 14 White Sox 201 010 4 H1U uOOU uai a Batteries: Cody. McDuffee (6) and Eaton. McCommon and Wright.

Play Resumes In American League Play resumes tomorrow in the American Little League with the Jaycee Tigers facing the Knights of Columbus Indians at 6 p.m. at the Harvey West Little League park. Tuesday, the Native Sons Red Sox meet the Elks Yankees at 6 p.m. A twin bill will be played Thursday with the Sox meeting the tigers at 5:15 p.m. and the Indians facing the Yanks at 6:30.

The doubleheader will be played so that player who want to attend the sectional playoffs In Hayward Friday might do so. Area Little Loop Tournament Starts In Valley Friday Plans for the area Little League tournament to be held on the San Lorenzo Valley high school diamond Friday and Saturday were announced today by Jack Eddy, secretary of the Valley league. The tournament will begin Friday with two games. On Saturday the winners will play with the victor being awarded a trip to the finals of the new area tournament at Salinas the following weekend, August 9 and 10. Early in the season, 16 of the 20 Little Leagues in the district voted to drop out of national play and form their own tournament, with the winner going no farther than Salinas.

The vari-ious league champions will play instead of the all star teams. Two leagues in Santa Cruz and Monterey voted to stay in the national tourney (see story elsewhere on results). The schedule for the tournament finds the Aptos White Sox playing the Watsonville Eagles Giants at 2 p.m. Friday and the Watsonville White's Cardinals meeting the Scotts Valley Sena tors at 4 p.m., or 30 minutes after the end of the first game. There will be no time limit during the tournament, a single elimination affair.

Manager of the Eagles Giants is Floyd Wiggins while Tommy Rowan pilots the Cardinals. Ivan Buckner is the Scotts Valley men tor and John Jellison heads the White Sox into the play-off. The Eagles Giants will represent the Watsonville American League while the Cardinals won the pennant in the Watsonville National League. Aptos won the pennant in the Mid-County loop and Scotts Valley the San Lorenzo Valley flag. Scotts Valley" met defeat only once during their pennant chase.

They fell before the Boulder Creek. Tigers, 5-2. Aptos suffered three setbacks. Two to Capitola, 13-2 and 1-0. and one to Soquel, 5-3.

Porpoise milk has 12 times as much butter fat as cow's milk. vt RUBBER UnU A3 WITH COWDf NCf Will Out Wear Ntw Tires SIL-CAP TIRE CO. lycfia Jimmta Stlvanet 216 Water St, GA 3-23S3 1 am to. pitch to lefthanded-hitting Ku- bek, who dumped the winning bunt on Aber's first pitch, Cole man scoring easily to give reliever Bob Grim his ninth victory. Williams' homer gave him the AL lead by one over Mickey Mantle but Cleveland more than matched it with four-baggers by Gene Woodling and Carrasquel and a single and double worth two RBIs for Vic Wertz.

Dick Hyde won over Tom Gorman for the Senators, who drew within a half game of the seventh place A's. It was Washington' fourth straight victory ana the A's fifth straight loss. Clearance of Men's and Boys' Wear OFF ON: Kan's Suits Msn's Sport Coats Men's Slacks Boys' Suits Boys' Sport Goats OFF ON: Men's Hats Both Straws and Felts ALL REDUCED from Our Regular Stock! 9 0 win over tne isoquei Giants in wild contest. Lea Metten nit hi sixth home run of the season in me uurd lor boquel wiU one man aooara. uene Madison hit his fifth homer in the sixth lor uve Van who noDOfly on base.

Today will be the last day of Pony league- action, fcoquel flays Aptwi at 1:30 wnile tapi-tola metis Live Oak in the sec-ong game. Olficial scorer Clvde Iant V0t. terday announced a makp.nn cm. schedule lor tne coming ween. io- iuuirow, x.ive uaK and Soquel's uu teams will Dattle at in uie second day of action, Tuesday, Doth the larm and little league teams from Soquel uu win piay.

uy ua ..001 711 Rn Hits Soquel hit uoi 3ui i sia udo emeries; uiaura and cakes ll Sletten, Sleten (4), tfinta UJ Taii3 Hutcheon, Johnson ibj. nd baieriei; Glaum -j3 uju ig SECOND CAME .000 010 5 CapltoU Wita Apto ooo no a- OOP 000 00 its Ba tterii. Vrr. 002 101 04 DiMaggio Scores Run As Yankee Ofd-Timers Win New York () Joe DiMaggio, PTPvinff Kut "i rnl.j graceiui, re sponded to the roars of 45,000 and a bit of contrived collusion today for another "Yankee victory in the annual old-timers' day celebration at Yankee sta-uium. M.iBvrei?l,llJW) 'ormer stars of the Yanks and Detroit Tigers, immortal Ty Cobb amonl them were on hand for th DiMaggio.

who fW ha.v a tour of EuroDe for th hi scored the only run of an informal two-inning "game." After discarding ahnnt en pitches as not nnito ytcu I lonK fly to cen-terfield Pete Fox in the first in-ning DiMaggio turned up as an out-of-order hitter in the second. His high fly to left fell at the struggling feet of Heinie Manush for a single. DiMaf made it to srnnri bouncing single by Billy Johnson and scored when Detroit pitcher Dizzy Trout and catcher Mickey Cochrane bumped waistlines under Bud Metheny's pod flv be tween the plate and the mound. Cobb and several others of the older old-timers confined their game patricipation to coaching or dugout advice. Sugar Ray Robinson won the world welterweight boxing championship by defeating Tommy Bell in 1945.

and the Pittsburgh Pirates 4 2. The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Clem Labine choking off a late rally, regained third place in the NL and shoved Cincinnati to fourth with a 5-3 decision over the Redlegs. Fifth place Philadelphia slipped 3'i games off the pace, losing 4-1 to the Chicago Cubs as Jim Brosnan pitched his first complete game of the season. Rookie Tony Kubek's one-out squeeze bunt scored Jerry Coleman with a ninth inning run that beat Detroit In other AL afternoon games, Ray Narleski won his seventh in eight decisions for Cleveland, 7-2 over Boston despite Ted Williams', 28th homer; and Roy Siev-ers' two-run homer in the eighth enabled Washington to edge Kansas City 7-5. Buhl, now 12-6, was on his way to his second straight shutout and had extended his consecutive shutout innings to 21 until Bobby Thomson's double scored the two runs for the Giants in the ninth.

Another Milwaukee streak also ended, Red Schoendienst going hitless for the first time in 24 games. Ray Krone, ex-Brave, gave up the first three Milwaukee runs and took the loss. Purkey kept eight Cardinal hits scattered In winning his 10th and first in three decisions with St. Louis. A three-run splurge in the second inning, cost 40-year-old Murry Dickson, the loser, his five game winning streak.

Brooklyn with Gil Hodges and Carl Furillo slamming two-run homers, held a 5-0 lead over Cin cinnati until the ninth, when left hander Danny McDevitt devel oped a finger blister and left af ter walking the first batter and cutting loose two wild pitches. Three hits off Carl Erskine set up a potential big inning until Labine marched in to retire the side. Johnny Klippstein lost it for the Redlegs, who fell one percentage point behind Brooklyn. Each team trails Milwaukee by two games. Bob Speaks and Jerry Kindall hit home runs off loser Harvey Haddix to ease the way for the Cubs' Brosnan, who allowed only six hits in winning his second against four defeats.

More than 50 former American League stars, including Ty Cobb and Joe DiMaggio, watched at Yankee Stadium after an old- timers celebration as the Yanks rallied in the eighth and ninth to heat Detroit. Down 3-0 to Ray Boone's seventh inning homer, the Yanks got even on a walk and four hits in the eighth. Coleman touched off the winning rally with a triple in the ninth off Harry Byrd, who lost his first in four decisions. Lefty Al Aber was brought in Sports Calendar TODAY Santa Cruz Seahawks baseball team vs. Jefferson, 2:15 p.m., Harvey West stadium.

Mid-County Pony League Giants vs. Cubs, 1:30 p.m.; Braves, vs. Cards (second game); no admission charge. Tennis tourney Santa Cruz County Open Tennis tournament, Santa Cruz high school courts, 9 a.m. SLV Pony League Second game of a two out of three playoff series between Cards and Braves, 2 p.m., SLV diamond, no admission charge.

TOMORROW Baseball American League Jaycee Tigers vs. Knights of Columbus Indians, 6 p.m., West Little League park, no admission charge. SKEPTIC? You won't be skeptical ef our imported cars if you take a demonstration ridel nilXMAX SUNBEAM RORGWARD ALFA ROMEO See them all at CONTINENTAL CARS SANTA CRUZ COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Opvn Sundiy 10 00 a 00 p.m. 703 Pacifie GA 6-1544 Heads Into Final Week Of Practice terson has not let himself get rusty. He has been in camp off and on all winter, spring and sum mer and boxed more than 125 rounds in the last six weeks.

Nobody knows what to expect from Jackson and that goes for his manager, Lippe Breidhart, and his co-trainers, Whitey Bmv stein and Freddie Brown. The Hurricane can be moody at one minute, pleasant the next. He hooks when the book says he should jab and he jabs when the purists would call for a right cross. Just to confuse the issue, he throws his patented double uppercut All the time, he flaps his arms and elbows, flailing away in a tireless attack. Only occasionally does he set himself and thrpw a heavy punch.

When the mood strikes him, the Hurricane stands and shadow box es in his corner or does a few nervous dance steps. Jackson, 25, has been "boxing" since 1952 and has appeared in 35 fights for a 29-5-1 record. He has knocked out 13 opponents and was stopped once, by Nino Valdes, the Cuban giant, July 14, 1954. conducted on the high school field Tuesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. Instruction is given daily from 10 a.m.

to 12 noon in tennis fundamentals, held at the high school courts. Beavers Chew-Up Hollywood 11-0 Hollywood W. Bob Borkowski hit a grand slam home run yesterday as Portland blasted Hollywood 11-0 before 2745 Pacific Coast league fans. Portland .110 140 04011 13 1 Holl'wood 000 000 000 0 6 1 Batteries: Alexander and Cal-derone; Daniels, Pepper 5, Rowe 8 and Hall. BUY U.

S. SAVINGS BONDS SC Pony League Pet. GBL Optimist ...8 11 Lions 8 .429 2i Miramar 6 8 .429 Mld-Countr Pony League Pet. GBL Live Oak 12 5 .706 Aptos 8 9 .471 4 8 9 .471 4 Soquel Lapuoia SU J53 I 6LV Little League (2nd Half rinafy Pet. GBL Seotts Valley 8 1 Boulder Creek 6 3 .67 3 Ben Lomond 3 6 333 6 Felton 1 "1 1 there was more port for the team.

Now that tne lights have been Installed at Harvey West stadium. Aliberti hopes to schedule a night game within a weex or two. Aliberti points with pride to his pitching staff. With Boehner, the local Casey Stengel says his staff is the best in recent years. If Boehner should not be able to make it today, Aliberti plans to start Al Young with Eddie Des- taillats ready for relief worK.

The Hawk" mentor said also the keystone combination of DestaUlats and Chuck Filice deserved to be complimented also for they have been playing together for four or five years and really work as a unit. The probable starting lineup for the Hawks was announced as follows: Filice at second base Destaillats at short stop, Aliberti in left field. Walters catching, Boehner pitching, Bob Vega in center field, Young at third base, Rich Dietz at first base and Don Hogaa or Mel Bowen in right Held CRASH KILLS TWO i Oakland W) Two persons were killed early yesterday as their automobile Jumped a dividin strip on Eastshore highway an met another car headon. The dead were Kip Wing Quan, 23. and his Ister-ln-law, Katherine Quan, 23, Dom oi Hayward.

1 By GEO. H. SCOFIELD YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER On of thesa days you'll ibis to pick up your telephone and dill Aunt Minnie, wherever she may bt, without going through an operator. Telephone company engineer! are busy with all klndi of project like the telephone booth that's l-, moit at comfortable at an eaty chair. This new gossip (pot hat concentrated light on the phone and writing shelf, rubber floors and ceiling ventilator, like kid before Christmas, that's almost too good.

The ventilator'i the disturbing feature. If people can actually breathe In a telephone booth, they mey stay there for hours, while the waiting line forms on the right and stretches from here to there. Maybe the new chatter chamber needs a trapdoor to evict folks who talk for more than 10 long minutes. Circut time comet to Santa Cruz Tuesdey and Wednesday when the Polack Bros. Circus moves into The new 1957 edition of one of the most famous circuses will play et the Civic Auditorium in Santa Cruz two days, July 30 and July 31 with 2 performances per day.

The matinee starts at 2il5 p.m. and the evening program begins et 8:15 p.m. Thii year the Polack Bros. Circus will be presented by the Elkt lodge 824. A circut It greet for everyone from 1 to 100.

left all go I A Boston (uclgo told vontrllo-qgist he'd have to chooto between hit dummy and hit wife. Ho chose the dummy. Probably utt wanted the leaf word In any argument. Yew donl always need to be vemrlloctulst to have the latt word. Take ue, for instance wo think we have the lest word In new tomobllet.

But, rather than set Into en argument, we'd prefer to let you tee end drive the magnificent elt-new 1957 Ford then you can have the lest wordsi "Wrap ft upf Stock reduction tele now going on. Big discounts highest trade. Save vp to $500.00 on new 1957 Ford Pickup Truck In our stock at this big tevtng. Buy now. CEO.

H. SCO-PlElO MOTO Your Friendly Ford Dealer, 516 Front St. GArden 3-4550. By Jack Hand New York (AP). Floyd Patterson remains a prohibitive 5-1 favorite to thump Tommy Hurricane Jackson, the No.

1 challenger, in his first defense of the world heavyweight boxing title tomorrow night at the Polo Grounds. Because Patterson whipped Jackson in 12 rounds, despite a broken right hand, June 8, 1956, and already is lined up to defend again August 22 at Seattle against Olympic champion Pete Rade-weight title bout. Emil Lence, a unanimous choice. In fact, one source offered 8-5 he would knock out Hurricane. The fact that Jackson Is the top contender and Referee Harry Kessler voted for him in their first match set up this 15-round rematch.

Patterson, at least five pounds heavier than he was a year ago, has been punching harder than ever at his training camp while Jackson, as usual, depends on conditioning, ability to take a punch and a peculiar flapping style that confuses the opposition. For the first time in many years, the International Boxing club is not promoting the heavy- Baseball Clinic The final week of the recrea tion department's summer base ball clinic school gets underway tomorrow at 9 a.m. with pitching for accuracy until 10 o'clock at the upper high school diamond. Following the pitching, a game between the Walnut St. Nuts and the Escalona Efforts will be held.

In the afternoon, fly balls will be hit to outfielders followed by makeup game. Tuesday, batting practice is slated at 9 a.m. with the East Side Boys playing the West Side Apes at 10. Infield practice and bunting are slated for Wednesday morning with the Nuts meeting the Boys afterwards. Pepper games and work-up games will be held in the afternoon.

Throwing from the outfield and baserunning will be held Thursday morning followed by a game between the Efforts and the Apes. In the afternoon, the rundown play will be practiced and there will be a makeup game. The school ends Friday with infield review and care and selec tion of equipment and a team game in the morning. The after- 13 yard laundry! -NOW GA 3-5143 A noon will be spent In batting and infield practice followed by a work-up game. A football clinic will take the place of the baseball school, starting August 5.

The new sport will be held at the high school field daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Instruction will be given in fundamentals and flag-tackle games will be conducted. A city-wide ping pong tournament will be held at Mission Hill school tomorrow, starting at 3 p.m. It is open to boys and girls in the three-age brackets pee wees, juniors and seniors.

The summer basketball league ends this week. Games are played tomorrow, Wednesday and Friday evenings at Turner gymnasium. Weighlifting will be held tomorrow, Wednesday and Friday at the high school gym at 7:30 p.m. flag-tackle football league is MM -County Utile Leavne Aptoe White Sox Capltola Senators Soquel Athletics Live Oak Browns .13 3 .813 .10 6 .625 11 J53 7'4 ..413 Mi MJd-Counlr Farm Lefua) (Final Standlnos) r. Ti-t flBT.

Aptos Seals 1 .933 fcoquei padres 7 .47 6'i CaDltola Stare nil An mi Uve Oak Oaks 5 11 J13 8'j Twt-Ughf Leene Pet. GBL Red Sox .1 0 1000 Phils -1 1 Joo .0 1 .000 1 Bums Special Utility USaskets WHILE THEY IASTI 17" high for wood Reg. 1.79 BLUE WILLOW WARE 54-Pieco Dinner Se! 5Q QO (6 only). Reg. 16.88, now JlO FINK'S HARDWARE Must Sacrifice '55 OLDSMODILE 88 HARDTOP EXCELLENT CONDITION, HYDRA-MATIC, AQUA AND WHITE COUPE, RADIO, HEATER Price $1775 PHONE GR 5-4701 RIVERSIDE AND SOQUEL AVES..