Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 12

Raider Hopeful 12 Innings Sentinel Sports Football i As New Season Returns Pros Open Drills By Mel Bowen Banks, Elsfon Pace Cubs To Win Over Giants, 7-6 Willie Mays, the league leading hitter, was robbed of base hits twice. Gernert speared Willie's sinking liner in the third in left field and Santo grabbed a Mays shot at third in the fourth. iui What season is this? It's football time that's what! The Oakland Raiders began arriving here this weekend for a six weeks training period at Memorial Field (Santa Cruz High school). Some 82, or more, gridders will bed down in the Hotel Palomar. Oakland is the newest member of the also new American Football League.

The Raiders are coached by Eddy Erdelatz, who resigned as head coach of the United States Naval Academy after the 1958 season. They are the very first major league team of any sort to train here and the first pro football squad to frequent the surf city. Today will be spent for orientation, examinations and the issuing of equipment. Raiders Announce Roster Prior To First Practice 12-SantaCrazSrnttnrl Sunday, July 10, i960 1 League Standings By The Associated Prrsi American League W. L.

Pet. G.B. New York 45 29 .608 Cleveland 42 32 .568 3 Chicago 43 34 .558 Baltimore 45 37 .549 3Va Washington 36 39 .480 Detroit 36 39 .480 9 4 Kansas City 29 47 .382 17 Boston 29 48 .377 17 Results Yesterday Detroit 6, Kansas City 1 Chicago 8, Cleveland 4 Washington 7, Baltimore 2 Boston 6, New York 5 Results Friday Boston 8, New York 0 Washington 9, Baltimore 5 Chicago 4, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 5, Detroit 4 (13 innings) National League W. L. Pet G.B.

intUburgh 48 30 .615 Milwaukee 42 34 .553 5 Louis 41 38 .519 714 Los Angeles 40 38 .513 8 an Francisco 39 38 .506 8 Cincinnati 36 41 .468 114 Philadelphia 34 46 .425 15 Chicago 30 45 .400 16 Vi Results Yesterday St Louis 4, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 5 Chicago 7, San Francisco 6 (12 Innings) Results Friday St Louis 7, San Francisco 1 i Los Angeles 5, Chicago 3 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 6-3, Pittsburgh 5-8 Tlst game 10 Innings). i i iV ii i i ii Georgia; Jack Larshejid, back, COP; Paul Larson, quarterback; California. Marvin Lasater, back, Texas Christian; Billy Locklin, tafckle, New Mexico State; Billy Rx Lott, back, Mississippi; Edwin Macon, halfback, COP; Don Manoukian, guard, Stanford; Rich Max, center, Cal Poly; Samuel McCord, quarterback, East Texas State; Bradford, halfback, Bucknell; Robert Nelson, center, Wisconsin; Ronald Newhouse, back, St. Norbert; Irvin Nikolai, end, Stanford; James Edwin Otto, center, Miami; Robert Parker, tackle, East Texas State; Ray Peterson, halfback, West Virginia. San Francisco P).

Ernie Banks towering 12th inning home run and Don Elston'g brilliant relief pitching carried the Chicago Cubs to a 76 victory over San Francisco Saturday. It was the fifth consecutive loss for the Giants. Banks' 26th homer came off Johnny Antonelli who had taken the mound in the seventh. Elston, in winning his fifth game, gave up two hits in the five innings he worked. The loss dropped the Giants into fifth place.

Willie Mays doubled In the 12th but Orlando Cepeda was railed out on strikes to end the 3 hour, 43 minute game. The Cubs collected 16 hits off three Giant pitchers. The Giants got 10 hits. Chicago evened the score at 6-6 In the seventh. The Cubs scored three runs on five hits, four off Stu Mil er.

Ron Santo bases loaded single off Antonelli, who bailed out Miller, was the key blow. Richtfielder's Willie Kirkland perfect throw caught Dick Gern-ert at the plate but catcher Hobie Landnth dropped the nail. Antonelli cot out of trouble when Ernie Banks was out try ing to score on an attempted squeeze and pinchhitter El Tappe struck out. The Giants scored three In the first off Dick Ellsworth and three more in the fourth off Glen Hob- bie, second of four Cub pitchers. Don Blasingame's fourth, inning triple scored two runs.

The Cubs nicked started Mike McCormick for two first inning runs and picked up another in the third. Mike gave up eight hits, all singles, in the four innings he worked. Ritchie Ashburn, hitting .323 coming into the game, collected three singles and scored two runs. the hard-nosed, good attitude boy, rather than the hot shot, much sought-after star. "We acknowledge the fact that we don't have better players than our competition but we plan to give them a game we plan to defeat them.

And how are we going to do this? We've got to have better men," the 34 year-old coach said. Levy spoke on team feclina and willingness to train. He said All-American Joe Kapp best exhibited the type of spirit we want. He asked Kapp what was his greatest thrill the Rose Bowl or be ing named All-American and the former Bear quarterback said. the fact that he can say he played lor the Ooiden isears.

flew Coach Speaks Out -Wally Hicks In Uphill Baffle For Lost Grid Prestige Af Cal Tony Teresa, of Salinas, Is a leading candidate to make the Oakland Raiders. A quarterback and defensive halfback, Teresa arrives this weekend for six weeks training at Memorial Field. The Raiders will stay in the Hotel Palomar and hold two-a-day sessions, seven days a week. Teresa played for Salinas High, Ilartnell college, San Jose State and two years in the Canadian league. He played in the junior Rose Bowl when wearing the maroon and gold of Ilartnell.

MC Pony League The Soquel Athletics and the Aptos White Sox won high scoring games in Mid-County Pony league games yesterday. The A's defeated the Capitola nine, 11-8, and the Browns topped the Aptos White Sox, 10-9. Home runs were hit by Ralph Shamlian, a grand slam, Jim Cqx, Mike Wenger, Tom Reak and Dale McVey, who hit two. Top hitters were; Joe Williams, 2-for-4; Steve Sweat, 2-for-5; and Bob Schultz, 2-for-5; Dennis Ghio, 2-for-3; Jim Hyde, 2-for-3; Gary Murphy, 2-for-4; Dale McVey, 2-for-3; Dave Shaffer, 2-for-4; and Tony Anderson, 2-for-5. Capitola 000 116 08 Hits 201 204 010 Soquel 100 307 Hits 100 003 4 Joe Williams, Ralph Shamlian (6), Grover Quimby (6), Pat Cavanaugh (6) and Steve Sweat.

John McCombs, Brian Johnson (6), Bob Noren (6) and Gary Smith. Winner Loser Shamlian. Live Oak 101 070 09 Hits 002 150 2-10 Aptos 012 114 110 Hits 012 121 310 Jim Cox, Skip Tljeberge (5), Gary Murphy (6) and Murphy. Dale McVey, Jeff Baird (5) and Tony Anderson. Winner Baird.

Loser Murphy. SOFTBALL GALS WIN Hebbron and Nigh blasted the Red Devils, 15-0 recently in a girl's softball game. Hazel Wei. born threw the five-hit shutout. Want To Sell Your Home? i.Hihlii'H'lilld xitn 333 Soquel Ave.

GA 6-4400 Wavy Crew WinsTn To Rome Bv Murray Rose AP Sports Writer Syracuse, N.Y. W. Navy's varsity eight came on like a torpedo boat in the last 500 meters Saturday and won the Olympic rowing trials and a trip to Rome. The husky middies, in their first year under 39-year-old coach Lou Lindsey, collared Syracuse at the 1500-meter mane and tnen streaked to a length triumph over Calif ornia favored Golden Bears. The Syracuse Alumni Rowing Assn.

was third and the scrappy Navy plebes fourth and last. It was a smashing climax to a brilliant day of rowing that decided Uncle Sam's seven entries in the games at Rome this summer. Lindsey, a former California coxswain thus earned the position as head coach of the American Olympic Rowing team. In the small boat competition, the Lake Washington Rowing Club of Seattle, manned by U. of Washington students and graduates, took four berths.

The Vesper Boat Club of Phila delphia captured the other two the singles sculls with Navy Lt. Harry Parker, and the double sculls with veteran Jack Kelly and Bill Knecht. This will be the fourth Olympics for Kelly, 33- year-old brother of Princess Grace of Monaco. Lake Washington won the pairs with and without coxswain and the fours with and without coxswain. The Seattle rowers hit for four out of five, losing only the single sculls.

SC Hotel Wins Softball Tilt The Santa Cruz Hotel downed Wrigley's 6-3, Friday night in a city softball league game. Dick Garvey had 3-for-4, and Lanny Kranick was 2-for-4 for Wrigley's. Score by innings: SC Hotel 011 020 2 6 Hits 213 110 210 Wrigley's 102 000 0 3 Hits 003 001 1 5 Ken Zemans and Bill Alvarez. Terry Thomson, Joe Sturges (6) and Jim Lindsey. Winner Zemans.

Loser Thomson. Dean Philpott, fullback, Fresno Mate; Andrew Pierce, back, Southern University; Louis Chris Plain, tackle, Stanford; Charles Powell, end-linebacker, no college listed; Eugene Prebola, end, Boston University; Ronald Sabal, guard tackle, Purdue; Wayne Schneider, Colorado State; Mac Starnes, center-linebacker, Abilene Christian. Dalton Truax, tackle, Tulane; Tony Teresa, quarterback, San Jose State; Robert Webb, quarterback, St. Ambrose; James A. Woodard, tackle, Lemar Tech; Curtis Iaukea, tackle, California; Sanford Lederman, quarterback, Washington, and Gordon Tovani, end, Oregon.

Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball Connie Mack League Seaside vs. Santa Cruz Stars, Harvey West stadium, 7 p.m. Mid-County Pony League Cubs vs. Braves and Giants vs. Cards, Capitola school First game 1:30 p.m.

Watsonville Colt League Mid- County Pirates vs. Giants, Wat sonville High school, 3 p.m. TOMORROW Baseball National Little League Pi rates vs. Dodgers and Cards vs. Cubs, Harvey West LL stadium.

First game 5:15 p.m. pony League White Sox vs. Redlegs, Harvey West stadium, 5:30 p.m. Colt League Orioles vs. Yan kees, Harvey West 6tadium, 7:30 p.m.

MC Little League Soquel vs. Capitola, dapitola school, 6:15 p.m. Respective farm teams play at 4:45 o'clock, SLV Little League Orioles vs. Tigers, SLV High school, 6 p.m. SC Farm League Morning division: Sharks vs.

Tigers, and Indians vs. Yankees. Afternoon di vision: Raiders vs. nedlegs, and Cubs vs. Phillies.

Softball City League Lockheed No. 2 vs. Maycnnk and boquel Merchants vs. Moose, DeLaveaga park. First game 7 p.m.

Women league ort Ord Wacs vsf Hebbron and Nigh, Harvey West stadium, 8 p.m. Friday's Gams St. Louis (7) San Francisco (1) lb Ii Javier, 2b CnnnKhm White, lb Musial, If Boyer, 3b bCrowe Blsngm, 2b 3 Rodgers, ss 4 Mays, cf 3 Cepeda, lb 3 Kirklnd, rf 4 Alou, If 4 Oavnprt, 3b 3 Schmidt, 4 Sanford, 1 Miller, 0 aAmlfitno 0 Loes, 0 cPhilley 1 Spencer, It 4 Flood, cf 4 Smith, 4 Sadecki, 3 Totals 34 7 11 Totals 30 1 4 a Walked for -Miller in 7th; Struck out for Boyer in 9th; Flied out for Loes in 9th. St. Louis 003 ill 1007 San Francisco 100 000 0001 Javier, Alou, Schmidt.

PO-A St. Louis 27-7, San Francisco 27-10. DP Roduers, BlasinRame and Cepeda. LOB-St. Louis 7, San Francisco 8.

HR Musial. SB White, Boyer, Spencer, Musial. Sanford, Javier, Flood, Sadecki. RBI's Cunningham, 2, Musial 2, Boyer, Flood, Sadecki, Cepeda IP ER BB SO Sadecki 9 4 1 Sanford 4 7 5 Miller 2 'a 4 2 Loes 2 0 0 Winner Sadecki (3-4). 1 5 4 5 4 2 2 0 3 0 0 3 Loser San- ford (8-6).

Barlick, Jackowski, Lan des, Pelekoudas. A 20,400. Yesterday's Gam Chicago (7) San Francisco (6) ab ab rh Ashburn, cf 6 Altman, rf 6 Thomas, If 2 aGernert, If 4 Banks, ss 5 Bouchee, lb 6 Santo. 3b 6 Averili, Kindall, 2b 2 dWill 1 Schffrnth, 0 (Tappe 1 Elston, 1 Ellswrth, 0 Hobbie, 2 Oavnprt, 3b 4 gMcCovey 1 Amlfitno, 3b 0 hLong, 1 Blsngm, 2b 6 Mays, cf 6 Cepeda, lb 6 Philley, If 2 Landrith, 3 rf-lf 4 Rodgers, ss 5 Schmidt, 1 DKirklnd, rf 2 McCrmck, 1 cMarshall 1 Miller, 0 Antonelli, 2 eZlmmr, 2b 3 Totals 50 7 16 Totals 45 6 10 A Ran for Thomas in 3rd; struck out for Schmidt in 4th; Forced RodRers for McCormick in 4th; Grounded out for Kindall In 6th; Flied out for Hobbie in 6thi Struck out for Schaffernoth in 7th; Popped out for aDvenport in 9th; Popped out for Davenport in 9th; 12th. ChicaRO 201 000 300 0017 San Francisco 300 300 000 000 6 Davenport, Landnth.

PO A Chi cago 36-17; San Francisco 36-16. DP None. LOB Chicago 9, san f-rancisco 7. zb Mccormick, aiou. Mays.

3B Blasinsame. HR Banks. SB Gernert. Miller, Alou. RBI Blasineame 2, Cepeda, Jhilley, Alou, Marshall, Santo 2, Gernert, Banks, Bouchee.

IP ER BB SO Ellsworth 4 3 3 0.0 Hobbie 413 4 -3. 3 0 1 Schaffernoth 1 0 0 0 1 0 Elston 6 2 0 0 1 6 McCormick 4 8 3 3 1 4 xMHIer 2 plus 5 3 0 0 Antonelli 6 3 111 5 Winner Elston (5-4). Loser Antonelli (3-6). pitched to four batters in 7th inning. Smith, Sudol, Boggess, Gorman.

3:45. A 17,145. Costa Rica, which means "Rich Coast," was named by the inhabitants of Nicaragua to distinguish the region from that claim ed by Christopher Columbus as his personal property and which iwas Known as veragua. Charles Watkins, prior to a club luncheon Friday. Levy spoke to the club on Cal's grid outlook.

WmiTur i' ii int ptut BIRDS SANTft CRu? ir STORAGE 0 0 Si oil 0 1 1 0 8 8 Tomorrow wiJl he devoted? to camera day. Tuesday, the gridders will get down to serious business and spectators are asked to stay away. Erdelatz faces the monstrous task of getting acquainted with the men, then weeding out the play ers. Oakland must be down to 43 players by August 23, then 38 by August 30 and finally, 33 by September 6. EDDIE ERDELATZ lias Big Job When the initial tasks are taken care of and the Raiders get down to business on Tuesday, Erdelatz plans two-a-day practices seven days a week.

The Raiders will have only 19 days to get ready for their very first game a charity exhibition at Kezar stadium July 31 against the Dallas Texans, first member of the AFL. "We have some good players." Erdelatz said recently, but he quickly notes that meeting them is his first task at hand. To help him with this and the following duties of installing strategy, Erdelatz has four assistant coaches, Eddie George, Marty Feldman, Tom Kalmanir and Ed Cody. bpeaking of players, the Raid ers have 19 with professional experience, either in the Canadian league or in the older National Football league. Three of these played with the San Francisco 49ers, cross-bay pro counterparts in the NLF.

The trio includes Charlie Powell end and linebacker: Larry Barnes, end and linebacker; and Charles Hardy, a back. Four Monterey Bay area gridders have signed contracts with the group owned by Y. C. "Chet" Soda and his seven business partners. Soda is the Raiders' general manager.

Fred Fehn, 256-pound tackle born in Felton, who played at Santa Cruz High and semi-pro ball here for the Seahawks, is under contract and seeking one of the 33 berths on the team. Another gridder from the Mon terey Bay area, one who the Raiders have high hopes for, is Tony Teresa, quarterback from Salinas, Ilartnell college, San Jose State and two years Canadian experience. Teresa, 185 pounder, "might help us," Erdelatz said on a recent visit here. He spent a training season with the 49ers, has played in the Junior Rose Bowl with the '52 Ilartnell team and has been elected to the San Jose State Hall of Fame. Bradford Myers, born in Car-mel, is another Monterey Bay area Raider candidate.

He played with the LA Rams for two seasons and spent one year with the Philadelphia Eagles. Myers, a graduate of Bucknell University ('53), won All-East honors. a halfback. The fourth and final Monterey Bay area gridder is Robert Harrison, a 245-pound tackle born in Gilroy. He is a Washington State graduate and he won All-American junior college honors.

Paul Larson, a University of California All-American quarterback presents still another local angle. Larson played quarterback here for the semi-pro Seahawks. He is a veteran of pro experience with the NFL Chicago Cardinals, now stationed in St. Louis. Charlie Kaaihue, a guard from San Jose State and a member of the Philadelphia Eagles in 1958 is familiar to a great many Santa Cruzans.

fl fit I I I Ii I I j' X) fL i in r-fint in frHwinuMflHiMmii win Cal Grid Coach Greeted Here's the Raiders' pre-practice roster: Elihu "Buddy" Allen, back, Utah State; Vaughn Alliston, guard. University of Mississippi; Ramon Armstrong, guard, Texas Christian; Joseph A. Barbee, tackle, Kentucky State; Larry Barnes, linebacker-end, Colorado Charles Bates, tapkle, Alabama Ronald Beagle, back. Navy; George C. Blanch, guard, Texas; Clord Boyette, tackle, Texas Southern.

William Boykin, tackle, Michi gan State; Alex Bravo, halfback, Cal Poly; John Brown, hall back, fowa; Louis Byrd, guard-linebacker, USC; Joseph Cannavino, back, Ohio State; Carmen Cavalli, end, Richmond: Dbnnis H. Churchwell, tackle, Mississippi; Tom Cousineau, guard, Indiana; Wayne Crow, halfback, California; Purcell Daniels, back, Pepper- dine; Donald Deskins, tackle, Michigan; Robert Dougherty, line backer, Kentucky; Ronald Drz- weicki, back, Marquette; Daniel Edgington, end, Florida. Jerry Wayne Epps, guard, West Texas State; Robert Fails, end, Idaho State; Fred Fehn, tackle, Monterey Peninsula college; Al 1 halfback, Pepperdine; George A. Fields, end-tackle-line-backer, Bakersfield; Max Fields, halfback, Whittier; Tom Flores, quarterback, COP; Gerald Flynn, end, Humboldt State; Wes Fry, center, U.C. at Alexander halfback, South Carolina State; Alan Goldstein, end, North Carolina; Car-letus Gordon, halfback-quarterback, Bakersfield; James Samuel Hall, halfback, Mississippi; Charles Hardy, halfback, San Jose State; Robert Harrison, tackle, Washington State; Wayne Hawkins, guard, COP; Edward Hino, quarterback, George Washington.

Vincent Hogan, back, Boston college; Clark Holden, fullback, USC; David Holden, tackle, LA State: Stanley Jones, fullback, Maryland State; L. C. Joyner, back, West Contra Costa; Charles Kaaihue, guard, San Jose Stte; Joseph Kominski, Central Washington; Robert Lancaster, tackle, Rafer Johnson Smashes Mark For Decathlon By Matt Kramer --Eugene, Ore. UR Rafer Johnson smashed the world decathlon record with a sensational series of performances that brought him the AAU title and a place on the U.S. -Olympic team Saturday.

In his first return to competition since automobile accident in juries shelved him last year, the 24-year-old jonnson ran up hooj points in the two-day meet here, ecliosine the recognized mark of 8357 set by Russia's Vasily Kuz- netsov last year. Johnson needed only 9 of the 10 events to crack the Russian's record. By the end of the javelin, he had 8483 points. He then loafed through the final event, the 1500 meter run in which he was timed at 5 minutes, 9.9 seconds. In breaking the record, he bettered Kuznetsov's performances in 7 of the 10 events.

Merchants Win Tri-County Tilt John Edgar's squeeze bunt in the bottom of the ninth scored pitcher Doug Kranich with the winning run as the Santa Cruz Merchants defeated Texaco of Monterey, 2-1 in a Tri-County league softball game. Score by innings: Texaco 000 001 01 Hits 001 003 26 Merchants 000 000 22 Hits 011 100 25 Bill Bryant and Joe Rosen-burg. Doug Kranich and George Caso. Winner Kranich. Loser Bryant 1964 will be th Chinese "Year of the Dragon." SERVICE Wally Hicks, a tackle on the 1958 northern California cham pionship Santa Cruz High football team, faces an uphill battle at the University of California, Head Cpach Paul Levy implied here Friday.

Hicks, now a 210-rJbunder who twice won AI1-CCAL honors, must regain lost prestige after he quit frpring practice for academic reasons. "He'll have to come awfully fast," Levy said, when asked if hb thought Hicks would play 1 Contacted by The Sentinel Friday, Hicks said he plans to go tut for football again this fall, ally played frosh ball last season but was hampered by minor injuries. Levy, new Golden Bear coach, was in town to address the Santa Cruz Rotary club at a luncheon. XJe favorably mentioned another piember of the undefeated Santa Cruz High team of '58, Dave Vylie. Wylie was shifted to center by Cabrillo college Coach Larry Siemering last year after playing tackle opposite Hicks in high chool.

He transferred to Cal at JJridterm and participated in spring practice at the same position he played for the Seahawks. Dave is behind two or three, Bigger, more experienced men, ae to Levy. In his short talk, sprinkled with humorous comments. Levy said the purpose of football is two first for fun; second for educational value. He pointed out that its a lot more fun to win Another important item is morale, he added.

Levy commented on Cal's tough schedule and denied rumors that Jthe University is planmng to de the sport. As for the type of athlete be sought he says Cal wants ii FIGHTS Friday Results By The Associated Press Sydney, N.S. Freddie Mack, 177, 'Brooklyn, N.Y Stopped Beau Jack, '175, Boston, 6. 'f Hamilton, Ont Eddie Beattie, Ham-'Jlton, knocked out Jack Hayden, New 'Glasgow, N.S 3. lightweights.

TOM CULLIGAfsPS Bonldcv Crccte Country Club Estates fidOViMS and PEN MA, BAY ALSO LIGHTED FOK NIGHT PRACTICE A staff of Golf Professionals from the San Francisco Bay area will be on hand! "SUMMER SCHOOL OF GOLF" Lll, Marvin Levy, the new football roach at California, is greeted by Rotary Club President Vlll M0VF II .1 Mil I jncar I LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING MOVING STORAGE -1 FREE CLINIC A3VD GROUP GOLF LESSONS Every Saturday, Sunday, Monday 6:30 p.m. 'til Closing For Roth Adults and Children the PREMIUM RETREADS They Deserve VAN STORAGE I. PHONP CA t.Clei 3 MILES WEST OF BOULDER CREEK ON BIG BASIN HIGHWAY at Hilton Airport PHONE FE 8-3446 OAE DAY jVI Iff 1807 Soqncl Ave. OA 3-8013.