Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

i Wiiiiri jy iKiHI 4l" 'T 'II'S BM III 1 14-Santa Cruz Sentinel Sunday, August 4, 1957 mm QQ) 0 0 cru 2m)d Wdgi few oers Bad Pitching Causes National Stars 1 lgv Hay ward Tournament 'Just Set' Records Fall In Men's AAU Swim, Diving Meet balls and was later singled in Wes McWiiliams Scores 2 Touchdowns For 14-6 Win; Losers Held To -34 Yards By Don Becker The Santa Cruz Seahawks took advantage of three breaks to score a pair of touchdowns and a safety as they downed Golden Gate A.C. of Oakland, 14-6, in a sloppy but spirited contest at Harvey West stadium last night. Steady Wes McWiiliams, a high-running halfback from Hartnell, scored both Seahawk touchdowns before a crowd of 1000 lively spectators. In winning, the locals ran their win skein to 12 straight. It was the second win of the young season for Len Beatie's gridmen.

The Golden Gate eleven, as motley a conglomeration of To Lose 17-2 In (Special to The Sentinel) Hayward. Wildness on the part of the pitchers caused the Santa Cruz National Little League All-Stars to go down to defeat, 17-2, against Marin Novato League in the sectional tournament here Friday. Santa Cruz gave up 13 walks in the first two innings as the winners scored five runs in the first and six runs in the second. Lefty Ken Haber started for Wilson Hits 4 Homers tors' 30-yard line. Cassas and McWiiliams altrenated bucking up the middle to the Golden Gate two where McWiiliams carried it over for the final score of the evening.

the New Haven Swim club, composed of Yale swimmers Roger Anderson, Joe Robinson, Rex Aubrey and Tim Jecko, successfully defended its 800-meter free style relay crown, defeating Indianapolis A.C. in 8:53.7. Hawaii Swim club was third followed by the Los Angeles A.C., Cincinnati C.C; Bav-O-Vista S.C.; San Le-andro, New York A.C; and the Knickerbocker S.C. of Brooklyn. In the first of last night's five championship events Dick Han-ley, 20-year-old University of Michigan junior, withstood a late challenge by Hawaii's George Onekea to win the 200-meter freestyle.

Hanley, runnerup last year, was timed in 2:08.4 in winning the title vacated by the retired BUI Woolsey of Hawaii. The Michigan swimmer, a member of the 1956 U.S. Olympic team, took the lead at the 100-meter mark, and then beat Onekea by some three yards. Onekea, who was timed in 2:09.3, thus finished in the wake of a champion for the second night running. Friday evening he took second in the 1500-meter freestyle behind the record breaking performance of George Breen of the Buffalo (N.Y.) A.C.

Breen was fourth in the 200 meters behind the third place finisher, Bill Cass, of Indianapolis, Manuel Sanguily, unattached, from Havana, won the 200-meter breaststroke final in in a race in which last year's champion Dick Fadgen of North Carolina A.C. finished eighth and last. WARREN ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL WIRING HEATING and FIXTURES CONTRACTING 92S Soquel Avt. GA 3-5954 Aptos Nips Scoffs Vail gy To Take Tournament By Fred McPherson The Aptos White Sox out-slugged the Scotts Valley Senators, 11-10, yesterday to win the Little League area tournament played at the San Lorenzo Valley high school diamond. Winning pitcher Ray Wilson, who hit two home runs in yesterday's game, knocked a pair of circuit blows to drive in five' runs "and catcher Bob Fennell collected a double and Philadelphia A record smashing party at the 1957 National Men's AAU Swimming and Diving championship continued in full swing last night as Frank McKinney Jr.

and Bill Yorzyk broke a pair of records that were less than five hours old. McKinney, son of the former Democratic national chairman, broke the 100-meter backstroke record for the second time yesterday in winning the event at John B. Kelly pool. The 18-year-old backstroker chopped two-tenths of a second off his afternoon trial performance to lower the meet record to 1:04.5. The old mark, before yesterday, was 1:05.3, set by defending champion Yoshi Oyakawa of the Cincinnati C.C.

Oyakawa wound up fourth in the field of eight in 1:06.7. Second in the event, about three yards behind McKinney, was Charles Krepp, North Carolina A.C, in 1:05.8. L. B. Schaefer of Cleveland was third.

Moments later, Yorzyk, a Springfield (Mass.) college physical education teacher and America's finest butterfly swimmer, smashed the 200-meter but. terily mark he had established in a trial heat yesterday afternoon. Winning all by himself after an early stroke-forstroke duel with Bill Barton of the Indianapolis A.C, Yorzyk finished with a 2:22.0 clocking, four-tenths of a second under his afternoon time. At least 15 yards behind in second place was the New Haven (Conn.) Swim club's Tim Jetka, clocked in 2:28.0 and followed in third place by the fading Barton. In the final event of the night, RISCHER WINS HEAVY TITLE Richmond (ff).

Roger Rischer of Oakland won the California State Heavyweight championship here last night with a 12-round decision over Ruben Vargas of Richmond. by Bumpus. In the fourth, the locals pushed over their second and final run. Oliveiri doubled to start off. Walks to Rocket Arneson and Jake Seigle loaded the bases.

McNeely then grounded out, second to first, and Oliveiri scored on the play. Winning pitcher Steve Barrett hurled three-hit ball against San ta Cruz. The only other hit he gave up was a single to Bumpus in the second. Barrett also proved to be the winners' big stick as he collected two hits, including a 2-run homer in the fifth inning. Shie also knocked two hits for the winners as did Halkovich.

Brasfield doubled. Today, the Marin All-Stars defeated Hayward, 5-3, to win the sectional tournament. By virtue of its victory, Marin will represent the section in the regional playoffs to be held in Santa Monica starting Friday. Regular league play for the Santa Cruz National league resumes again tomorrow with the Lions Cubs facing the 20-30 Cardinals in the first game at 5:15 p.m. In the second, the Elks Yankees play the Jaycee Tigers at 6:30 in the American League.

The remainder of the week's schedule is as follows: Tuesday: Knights of Columbus Indians vs. Native Sons Red Sox and Kiwan-is Pirate vs. Moose Dodgers. Thursday: Indians vs. Tigers and Pirates vs.

Cubs. Friday: Cards vs. Dodgers and Yankees vs. Red Sox. First game gets underway at 5:15 p.m.

with the second to follow at 6:30. All games are played at the Harvey West Little League diamond. Santa Crui (2) ABRH Sineer.lf 2 1 0 1 0 0 McNeelv.D 2 0 0 Marin (17) ABRH Scribner.Sb 3 0 0 Halkovich.c 5 2 Webb.ss 2 2 Brasfield.cf 2 3 Corey.lf 1 2 Overmyr.rf 2 1 Bannon.lb 2 1 2 2 Barret. 2 3 Fosel.rf 1 0 Shie.rf 2 1 Latham, rf 3 Bumpus.p 2 Thurngr.3b 1 Eowen.ss 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Street.lb Haber.p Ai'nesonjf West.cf Oliveriri.p Foster.rf Case.lf 0 0 2 3 Totals 20 Totals 23 17 10 Santa Cruz 001 10 2 Hits 011 10 3 Marin. 562 1317 Hits 132 1310 HR Barrett.

2-BH Oliveiri. Bias-field. LP-Haber. WP Barrett. TAM GOLF POSTPONED Chicago iff).

Rain today washed out the third round of the All American golf tournament at Tarn O'Shanter. The third round will be played tomorrow and the finals will be Monday. the locals but was relieved in the second by Cornelius Bumpus. Bumpus too couldn't find the plate so Santa Cruz came in with Dennis McNeely. McMeely worked effectively from the second to the fifth when he was relieved by Mike Oliveiri who finished the inning.

The game was called at the end of five as darkness began to envelop the field. Santa Cruz scored its first run in the third inning. Dan Singer led off with a base on pitching of Buckner and the hitting of Erickson. Buckner scattered five hits, walked only one and had good support behind him. Erickson had a single and a two-run homer in the fifth.

Scotts Valley won, 8-0. Scotts Valley only got three hits, but they took advantage of six walks and six errors by the Giants to score their eight tallies. The Senators scored twice on two errors, a walk and Erickson's single in the first. The Eagles came back to make it 3-2 in the same frame on hits by Buddy Sipin and Mike Butier. Then Scotts Valley iced the contest in the fourth on an error, three walks and a single by Sam Nigh.

Wilson poked two homers over the leftfield wall to drive in four of his team's five runs as the Aptos White Sox defeated the Eagles 5-2. Winning pitcher Fennell allowed the Giants only three singles and struck out seven, while loser Rickie Rubbottom fanned eight and passed three. Rubbottom gave up two safties in the first frame, one of the hits was a two- run home run by Wilson. In the third inning Wilson tagged another two-run blast to make the score 5-1. The Giants got their hits in the second, fourth, and fifth innings, but could only score in the fourth when Phil Caput singled in Jim Evans, who had walked.

4 gridders as you are ever likely to see on a foqtball field, were held to a net minus 34 yards from the line of scrimmage. Time and time again Seahawk linemen crashed through to throw the visitors for large chunks of lost yardage. Offensively the locals were not up to the excellence of their defensive work. While the Seahawks were able to grind out 176 yards almost exclusively on the ground they were never able to sustain any long drive. First Santa Cruz score came near the end of the first quarter when a stray pass from center shot out of the grasp of intended punter Tyrne Williams.

The locals took possession on the Golden Gate nine-yard line. Ob the first play, McWiiliams spun over right guard and churned his way into the end xone for the tally. Bert Watson's conversion attempt was low. Midway through the second quarter, another Golden Gate pass from center went awry, sailing out of the end zone for a safety and two points for Santa Cruz. Down 8-0, the visitors got back into the ball game near the end of the first half.

The Seahawks had driven down to the Golden 10-yard line and were threatening to widen their lead. An attempted hand-off by quarterback Dave Coe somehow got into the hands of Oaklander Lionel Hankens, a 200-pound fullback, who raced past the startled locals for 90 yards and the only visitor score of the evening. Considering they operated at a minus 60 yards from the scrimmage line, the Golden Gaters were getting off well to be trailing by an 8-6 margin as the half ended. Santa Cruz wrapped up the tilt in the fourth quarter when Frank Cassas picked off a Golden Gate aerial and returned to the visi anta Cruz WHEEL Alignment 250 RIVER STREET Phono, (i A 3-8291 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By Th Atiociated Pre W. L.

Pi GBL San Francisco 68 48 San Dies a 64 50 Hollywood 65 51 Vancouver ...........63 51 Seattle 60 57 Los Angeles 54 58 Sacramento 44 73 Portland 42 74 .5516 .553 4 4 5 9't .513 482 13 .376 25 'i .362 27 RmuIIi Yesterday Sn Diego at Vancouver postponed (ram), San Francisco 9 Hollywood 7. Seattle 11 Los Angeles 0. Portland 2 Sacramento 1, Friday Result! San Diego 2-5 Vancouver 1-0. Sacramento 7-7 Portland 0-2. Los Angeles 6 Seattle 3.

Hollywood 10 San Francisco 1, NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet GEL St. Louts 61 40 Milwaukee ...61 42 1 Brooklyn 59 43 .578 Cincinnati ........57 45 Philadelphia ...56 47 .544 6 New York 44 59 .427 18 Pittsburgh 36 ttfi .353 25' Chicago 34 66 .340 26'a Results Yesterday St. Louis 3 Philadelphia New York 5 Cincinnati 4.

Brooklyn 7 Milwaukee 1. Pittsburgh at Chicago postponed (rain). Friday Results Chicago 6 Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 1 Brooklyn 0. St.

Louis 3 Philadelphia 4 (10 innings). AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GBL New York 67 34 .663 Chicago 61 40 .604 6 IV .495 17 17 .480 18 'i .365 30" 4 .353 Boston 56 46 Detroit 50 51 Cleveland 50 51 Baltimore ...49 53 Washington 38 66 Kansas City 36 66 Results Yeslerdav Baltimore 7 Kansas City 6.

New York 5 Cleveland 3. Washington 4 Detroit 3(17 innings). Boston 8 Chicago 7. Friday Results New York 3 Cleveland 2. Boston 5 Chicago 4 (10 innings).

Washington 2 Detroit 1. Baltimore 5-10 Kansas City 4-2 (first game 13 innings). tate Volleyball Tourney Set For Manhatten Beach Local beach volleyball enthusiasts can find out just how good they are at the California Volleyball championships which will be held at Manhattan Beach on August 24 and 25 under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic union. The volleyball tournament is a highlight leading to the third annual International Paddleboard race there. TheJeach V-ball playoffs will take place, on the beach adjacent to the municipal pier.

Contestants interested in entering a six-man team should contact the Manhattan Beach city recreation department. Last year the event drew over 150 of the nation's best players, including the Olympic squad. Teams will be permitted to enter a total of 11 players in the competition. Events have been divided into three classifications, including a division for women. 1 Game 6th, 3-1 1931 for homers in six consecutive games.

Robin Roberts was the losing pitcher at St. Louis after winning his last two starts. The Phils led early 1-0 but Don Blasingame's double, Al Dark's single and an error by Ed Bouchee and Joe Cunningham's single gave the Cards two in the fifth. Roy Campanella's two-run single with the bases loaded broke a 1-1 tie at Milwaukee when the Brooks scored four off Lew Bur-dette and, Don McMahon. Danny McDevitt was taken out for a pinch hitter in the sixth with the score tied at 1-1 and Eddie Roebuck became the winning pitcher on the Dodger late-inning surge.

Roebuck's fourth victory a five-game Milwaukee winning streak. The Braves did salvage one thing. Hank Aaron regained the batting lead at! .338 to Stan Musial's .336. Antonelli took care of his own game at Cincinnati with a winning home run in the 11th inning: He was the seventh New York pitcher, entering the game after Mays' second homer of the day and 22nd of the year tied the score in the eighth. The Yanks were rolling along with a three-run lead until Ditmar weakened in the eighth.

Before Kucks could get the side out, the Indians had scored two. Bauer's homer boosted the Yanks' margin but Grim had to bail out Kucks alter the first two Indians in the ninth hit safely. The Red Sox enjoyed a big eighth inning at Chicago's expense and then hung on to win. Jim Piersall drove in two runs with a tie-breaking single in the eighth. Luis Aparicio's wild throw let another run in and Ted Lepcio drove in two more with a single.

Baltimore staved off a ninth inning rally by Kansas City to beat the A's in a night game, 7 6. Lefty Ken Lehman came in after Kansas City had scored three runs in the ninth and retired Gus Zernial and Irv Noren to end the game with two enemy runners on base. The defeat put the A's deeper into the American league St. Louis Widens NL Lead To As Von McDaniel Wins His TUESDAY MIXED DOUBLES (Santa Cruz Bowl) Results: Stinkers (1) L. Sil-vanes 408, Silvanes 162; Alley Rats (3) S.

Webb 161445. Wetbacks (0) D. Goody 164463; Jokers (4) A. Haas 173, R. Stowe 480.

Sand Baggers (1) J. Bond 175498; Mis-Fits (3) B. Stockton 146420. Chokers (0) R. Hunter 193-532; Flunkies (4) A.

Sanchez 227611. W. Jokers 30 Wetbacks -OTw2Z Alley Rats 24 Flunkies 234 Mis-Fits 22 Chokers 19 Sand Baggers Wz Stinkers 13 THURSDAY MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE (Santa Crui Bowl) Results: Hits Misses (2), Ly-dia Bien 180, Earl Blain 470; The Miners (2), Jimmie Silvanes 154, Lydia Silvanes 407; Oddities (0), Gloria Lippi 151, Abbie Novelli 399; Staters (4), Dick Wilson 233 491; Busy Bodies (2), Truman Wildman 200550; Globe Trotters (2), Forrest Talley 191517; 49'ers (0), John Gomes 191484; Wood-Butchers (4), Harry Pierson 176-519. Wood-Butchers 35 5 Busy Bodies 26 14 Hits Misses 23 17 Staters 22 18 Miners 17 23 49'ers 15 25 Globe Trotters 12 28 Oddities 10 30 away a 3-1 verdict over Philadelphia. As Brooklyn thumped Milwaukee 7-1, breaking out with four runs in the eighth inning, the Cards took advantage of their chance to pick up a game on the Braves.

Pitcher Johnny Antonelli hit an 11th inning home run for New York's 5-4 victory over Cincinnati after Willie Mays' two homers had pulled the Giants up even with the Redlegs. The Pittsburgh-Chicago game was rained out. Bob Grim rescued Johnny Kutks to snuff out a Cleveland rally in the ninth and preserve a 5-3 New York Yankee tri. umph. Kucks had taken over for Art Ditmar in the eighth.

Homers by Gil MeDougald and Hank Bauer enabled the Yankees to make it six straight. Chicago dropped another full length behind when Boston came up with five runs in the eighth for an 8- margin over the White Sox. Roy Sievers' 30th home run in the 17th inning won the longest game of the season for Washington over Detroit, 4-3. Sievers, who has homered in each of the last six games broke his own record for home runs by a Washington player, set last year. The blow that sent Sievers Into a tie with Boston's Ted Williams for the American league lead also tied an old American league, record set bv Ken Williams of the St.

Louis Browns in 1922 and equalled by Lou Gehrig of the Yanks in Bros ft "Hi 20 22 25 26 31 homer to drive in three tallies to-? lead the winners attack. Buddy Smith was the hitting star for the Senators with three hits in five trips to the plate. One of the hits was a double which drove in two runs. Bruce Buckner whacked a two-run double in the seven-run second inning for the Scotts Valley nine. Going into the fourth inning the Senators held a 9-5 advantage, but the Sox exploded for three runs on two hits in the fourth and twp more runs on three bingles in the fifth frame to tie the score at 10-0.

Xwenty-two free passes marred the thrilling contest, 12 by Wilson and 10 by starting pitcher Smith and reliever Tim Erickson. Four Aptos players had two or more hits in the game. Wilson had three and Fennell, Rick Wicklund and Jim Fosdick banged out two hits apiece. Aptos scored the winning run in the top of the sixth frame on two walks and singles by Fosdick and Rich Crescini. Wilson hit two Saturday Gam While Sox (11) Senators (10) ABRH ABRH Boyle 2 1 0 Blair.

3b 2 2 0 3 0 0 Wilson.p 5 3 3 Fcnnell.lb 3 3 2 Wicklnd.rf 4 1 2 Fo.sdick.lf 3 1 2 4 0 1 Crescini.c 4 0 1 Smith, Snider, rf Nigh.ss Erlckson.e Buckner.lf Taylor.lb 2 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 4 1 2 1 2 1 4 1 3 0 Ji.Rit.ehi.cf 1 3 Je.Ritehi,2b 2 1 1 Totals 30 1111 Totals 26 10 8 Aptos 302 321 11 HltS JUt 11 Scotts Valley 072 10010 Hits 132 200 8 HR Wilson 2. Fennell. LP Erickson. WP-R. Wilson.

BB off Wilson 8, Smith 7, Erickson 3. SO by Wilson 5, Smith 2, Erickson 3. Friday Gam SV Senator (8) Whim Cards (3) ABRH ABRH Smlth.rf Snidcr.lf NiKh.ss Dry den. 3b Taylor.lb Enckson.c Buckner.p Ji.Ritchi.cf 1 0 Furtado.lf 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Sipin.ss 3 1 3 1 Butler.p 2 1 Matulich.lb 2 0 Rodriguez.c 3 0 MitchelUb 3 Rassdell.ri 3 0 Banovc.cf 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 2 1 Je.Ritchi.2b 2 1 Totals 25 8 Totals 23 3 RattpH for Ditleusen in 4th. Scotts Valley 200 4208 Hits 10 110 3 White's 300 0(10-3 Hits 200 210-5 HR Erickson.

RBI Dryden, Butler, Matulich, Nigh, Erickson 2. LP-Butler. BB off Butler 6, Rodriguez 2, Buckner 1, SO by Butler 4, Rodriguez 2, Buckner 6. IP Butler 3-j, Rodriguez 23. Buckner 6.

Friday Gam Eaglet GlanU (2) ABRH Benich.cf 2 11 ADto. W. S. (S) ABRH Boyle.cf 2 10 3 Nichols.lb 2 Rubbottm.p 3 3 Batchldr.ss 2 R.Wilson, 3 Fennell, 3 Wicklnd.rf 1 M.Wilsn.lb 2 2 Cresini.c 2 0 0 2 1 2 3 Kirby.lf Evans.ss Steed.rf Jefferies.c Gondo.x Glenn.xx Totals Totals 20 5 5 3( Bated for caput xne mn. xx Batted for Gundo in the 6th.

Eaeles Giants 100 1002 Hits 010 1103 Aptos White Sox 302 OOx 5 Hits 201 llx-5 HR Wilson 2. RBI Batchelder, Wilson 4. BB off Bob Fennell 4, Rub-bottom 3. SO by Fennell 7, Rubbottora batters in the Senators' half of final inning but Fosdick made a game-saving catch of Dent Snid-er's fly to left that ended the game. Scotts Valley and Aptos earned the right to play in the finals of the area tournament Friday when they defeated White's Cardinals and Eagles Giants, both of Watsonville, respectively.

The Senators were paced by the Rod And Gun Club To See Tomorrow The Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the St. George hotel. Secretary Mike Morelli announced yesterday. A film entitled "The Farmer and the Sportsmen" will be shown to the club members.

Refreshments wil lbe served. By Jack Hand The Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals opened up a one-game lead in the National league yesterday with a rookie from Houston helping 18-year-old Von McDaniel win his sixth game and the New. York Yankees widened their American league lead to six full games over Chicago. Billy Muifett, making his first appearance since his recall from the Texas league farm, pitched four shutout innings in relief of the $50,000 bonus baby to salt WE Sit.

RUBBER RETREAD WITH CONf IDENCf Will Out Wear New Tires SIL-GAP TIRE GO. Lvdie Jimmls Sllvsnet 216 Water GA 3-2383 YOU caw Owens SEE THE VC OAMONE SHOW CBS-TV DEALER SHOW YOU WHY THE LOW-PRICED ROCKET "Q8" 1 11AC1IIME WEIi Lathe Work ShacerWork IS ONE OF THIS YEAR'S ahIoX HOTTEST-SELLING CARSI figurM ovoilabtt through May, 1957. mmmmmmmmmmmmm mJ lmmnn hi i.iwi.hhii tftffZxuA -X i OMNI WOS. WHSfB it i fj 3-50 -M 11 131 Center r-4 9 rvtiLLirvvj mAiniNc WUKK BLACKSMITHING WELDING UELDLNG SHOP 325 Soquel Av. Ph.

GA 3-7031 JOE.