Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Santa Cruz Sentinel 9 Petaluma Two Touchdown Favorites To End Hawk Grid Si cem By Mel Bowen was given the edge on the basis of their 59-0 trouncing of Golden Gate 'Athletic Club of Oakland. It was this same Oakland team that the Seahawks downed last week, 14-6 in one of their poorest showings in recent years. However, Seahawk mentor Len Beatie said this morning that his charges are at full strength, with new and added spirit and are "ready to roll." Santa Cruz will be seeking its 12th straight victory tomorrow night, a string which has been strung since 1954. In 1955, the Hawks recorded nine straight triumphs and were rated the nation's top semi-pro team. This season they have downed the Contra Costa Panthers, 13-2 in addition to their win over Golden Gate.

As far as the Santa Cruz-Petal-uma rivalry goes, the Seahawks hold the edge at three games to two. The strength of the Hawk edge lies in their two wins in 1956. In 1951, Santa Cruz won, 24-20. In 1952 and 1954, Petaluma triumphed, 23 6 and 32-6 respectively. Although on the short end of the win column, the Leghorns have outscored the Hawks 89-70.

Earle Bennett, publicity man for the Leghorns announced the following players will probably coo ontirTi 4nmnrrnw ntrtht fnl ihtt State. In the line, Don Shaugh-nessy is the big standout, a guard from Utah State Strong point of die local team has been their defensive play. They held Golden Gate AC to a minus 31 yards total offense. But the offensive punch the Hawks had in 1956 seems to be missing. However, this should pick up, too.

Joe Urm, and Sammy Williams have been out with illness and are expected to be back in action. Ulm is a fullback from San Jose State and illiams played behind Paul Larson at California and also saw action as a halfback. Bob Scofield, former Santa Cruz Cardinal and Hartnell star, will be back in action, as ill Fred Fehn. Beatie gave Scofield and Fehn permission to miss last week's game to go deer hunting. Beatie said Fehn and Scofield The Petaluma Leghorns were established as two touchdown favorites this morning to even up their rivalry and stop the Santa Cruz Seahawks' winning streak at 11 games.

Santa Cruz will make its first road appearance on the new season tomorrow night in the North Bay city at 8:30 p.m. Petaluma had been planning the trip practically all summer and he could see no harm in their missing the game because of the weakness their opponent. Later he said, "It almost was a disastrous move." Beatie also announced Fred Blanco, former Monterey Penin- sula college back who made all conference honors in 1955 ha turned out for the team and will start tomorrow at offensive full. -back. home team.

Fred Bock, who paced the attack against Golden Gate, probably will be at one halfback spot. He was a Little AH American at Wheaton College in Illinois last year. Besides him, Petaluma has two top notch quarterbacks in Ed Pet-tit of the University of Idaho and Dick Storm of San Francisco uny Leogyer cromeinf Friday, August 9, 1957 Imeet So At :3 Salmon Are 'Hot' UPTRAIL, DOWNSTREAM By Harvey Boyd Kick It In lO' ji 1T 17 ill at 1r KSCO To Air Game Jerry Baptista To Pitch First District Contest For Santa Cruz All Stars By Mel Bowen The Santa Cruz Pony League All Stars will meet the Sacramento All Stars tonight at 8:30 o'clock at Ukiah, it was learned this morning. At 6 p.m., Marin plays Ukiah. Acting manager Charles Marcenaro, substituting for Art Watson who was unable to make the trip- announced this morning that right hander Jerry Baptista, who Monday saved an Area August is a magic month in California.

Somehow, when the buck hunter gets his first licks in, we know that even bigger things are in the offing and the hunter's moon is due to rise. Sure, summer is still with us, but look at these harbingers of autumn: Acorns are the size of a man's thumb. A few steelhead are in the Klamath and the Trinity, and in the distant north, the earliest silver salmon are showing up along the coastline. Somehow, we know the magic of fall is just scant weeks away, and we can feel it in the sunsets, and in the rustling of dry leaves. And if you feel this season tugging at you, then by all means, head up north, and try for little steelhead on the Klamath.

Because when you feel the weather calling, then there ii no other urgency that cannot wait, and the only way to cure this wanderlust is by wandering. A man can fish for steelhead in the Trinity these days, and not feel foolish. Because some salmon are there now, near Willow Creek, and surely behind them will be the egg-eater steelies, or half-pounders. 'Small for steelhead, yes, but mighty large as trout, when compared to the local products we've been dealing with the past few months. vi)ififMiiviiii m- i ii mm ia w.ummm w.wn wilil.HlwaBMnvwwiR if III t.

It :4 I 6t'' U. 1 17 If II 4 4 ti t)i i riA i 1 iff) ti -JXi ill These half-pounders are not thick yet, but there are enough to make a trip worthy of the driving. And the limit is still 15 fish, or if a man gets lucky and can hang a big one, then the limit automatically becomes ten pounds and one fish but who could gripe at luck like that. Yessir, there is no other urgency like the call of autumn, and even though it's early, a man is bound to answer. Local fishing is having tips and downs, and at the low end of the see-saw are salmon, which are as flighty as a leen-age romance.

Some days they do nothing but cooperate, and then, for no good reason, they refuse to strike, and even the finest anglers head home skunked. Those finicky fishermen, the who hate the thought of ending a safari, with the comment, "Oh well, it was a nice trip anyway," Those guys are sneaking off to the Sierras for some fair to middling trout fishing at the higher elevations. Honestly, some of the fishing pressure has eased off the major rivers, and the boys Mho understand light tackle, and size 16 flies and 4x tippets, have been doing nicely. But as always in these hot months, it takes many a lean year of fishing in the past, to gain the knowledge that pays off today when streams are crystal clear, and the trout have been angled for by many an expert during the past few months. The happiest guys in camp these days are buck hunters who had at it this past weekend in the northern counties.

Lake county, and Napa have glowing reports on hunter success for the opening days. Like we said last week, this could be a banner year. Feed is excellent, and hunters who both hit and missed 'em, say there is a bumper crop of bucks. Best bet of the summer season continues to be the old reliable rockfish, which have given oceans of sport to an some fancy kickin? during the first round of the World Championship of Golf Touraey at Tarn O'Shanter Country club yesterday. Alice took a birdie four on the hole.

(AP Wire, photo) OOO Merchants In State Tourney Game Tonight By Mel Bowen The Santa Cruz Merchants soft-ball team departed this afternoon lor their second appearance in the state softball tournament at North Sacramento tonight, when they meet Scrto Painters of San Jose in the quarter finals of the winners' bracket. Manager John Motla announced yesterday that Jim Mills would be his starter in thp 10 p.m. tilt. It will be Mills' first starting assignment since he came out of retirement to join the locals for the tournament. Santa Cruz got off to a fast start last week as they defeated Freeman Pavers of Palo Alto in a first round game, 5-4.

Wayne Richards pitched all the way. Richards and southpaw Doug Kranich will be ready for firemen rolls if needed Serio's scored a 31 win over the Merchants in. regular season play. Their strength lies in their pitching with Pete Saunders, Bud. Bosque, Dick Gwinn and.

a couple of others on hand. It is expected that Saunders will pitch tonight, since he has beaten the Merchants twice this year, while hurling for two other San Jose teams. Motta announced the rest of his starting line up as follows: Bob Fassio, catching; Shay fiil-more, first base; Motta or Me! Bowen, second base; Les Mar-pie, third base; Fred Moro, shortstop; Larry Parr, left field; Dick Fassio, centerfield; and Butch Walters, right field. The local team received $100 for expense money after winning the district championship a week and a half ago. They also have been trying to raise money for expenses through merchants.

To date, contributors include the Colonial Inn, Shoppers' Corner, Club Aloha, Senator Club, Ted's Liquors, Al Mortimer and the ABC Barber shop. If Santa Cruz is the victor tonight, they will return to Sacramento Sunday, August 18 for a game with an undetermined opponent in the semi-finals of the winner's bracket. One team, Sacramento Burgies, the old Coca Cola team that won the state championship In 1955, already has advanced to the semi's. However, the Burgie team and Santa Cruz will not collide next weekend but on August 24, if they both win August 11 and 18, respectively, Burgies defeated Sport Shop of Monterey Sunday, 2-1. The Merchants next weekend will meet the eventual winner after three games have been played off this weekend, if they win tonight.

These teams include Contra Costa district's second place team, Sacramento-Yolo's second nine, Napa and Petaluma. If the Merchants lose tonight, they would drop into the losers' bracket for a game Friday, August 16 at 10 p.m. Their opponent here is undetermined, also. At Capitola Pier George Dymesich at the Capitola wharf yesterday reported th salmon to be running, "hotter than firecrackers." Dymesich announced 17 limits had been taken by 3:30 p.m. yesterday hear the shores of the Pink House and tho Cement Ship.

Capitola's party boat, Trooper, limited out, Dymesich added. Michigan State beat Albion and Olivet in the Spartans' first track meet in 1886. GRAND OPENING XA CYCLERY 2355 41ST AVENUE (At Highway 1 Freeway) Open this Saturday 'til 9 Refreshment Tk officlil WorW'i Sptri Ktcori ft xMorrjck of 214 mOt ftt bom I TtntV KtowplfafciBWH of tht prtrhwi dm Triwnriu la Hi I9S7 Bin of tight pot nodeh. Triumph ha Jnt Dm nofamrd km joo etb joa Im dnofioi rid btvma- com a FOR A DEMONSTRATION UDC SANTA CRUZ CYCLERY 23S5 41ST AVENUE At Highway Ph. CR 5-3316 i NOW ONW U5UAl 2.98 VALUI GREEN t.

ocean full of fishermen. They've been biting handsome- 1 ii. 1 1 A A 1 1 i. Chicago Holing out on the second green makes Alice Bauer, of Orland Park, 111., do OOO Hole In One At Pasatiempo George, Youngmark fired a hole-in-one on the third green of the Pasatiempo golf course last week. The 220-yard shot was witnessed by three other golfers, George Gnau of San Francisco, Ray Manwell, Marysville, and Peter Richter of Woodland.

Youngmark, who had a nine handicap used a four wood for the difficult drive. Sania Cruz Hawks vs. win for Al McCommon, will be the starting pitcher tonight. Tonight's game between Santa Cruz and Sacramento will be broadcast over radio station KSCO with Charles R. Smith doing the play by play.

Air time is 8:20 p.m. If Santa Cruz wins tonight, they will play the winner of Marin-Ukiah game tomorrow afternoon at will Meet the -loser of tonight's first game at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The winners of tomorrow's contests will play at 8:30 tomorrow night, making it a doubleheadcr for the two winners. A fourth game, if necessary will be played Sunday.

If a fifth tilt is needed, it will be announced later. Marcenaro announced the lineup for tonight's game as follows: Charles Marcenaro, catcher; Bob Lockwood, first base; Don McDuf-iee, second base; Pat Moore, third base; Bruce Mcl'herson, shortstop; Al McCommon, leftfield: Mike Dominguez, ccnterfield and Steve Smith, rightfield. In three tournament games, excluding the exhibition--tilt with San Lorenzo Valley, Al McCommon has banged out five hits to pace the attack. He has been up more than any player, 13 times, for an average of ,385. McCommon and Baptista have hit two home runs while Lockwood has hit one.

Ranking behind McCommon, Lockwood has four hits in nine times at bat, posting the highest average at .444. Dominguez, Baptista and Smith each have three hits, Smith having been up only six official times. Santa Cruz breezed through the area tournament in three straight, ('owning San Lorenzo Valley, 11-0; Watsonville 7-2 and 10-3. The team they play tonight, Sacramento, is expected to be the toughest competition in the district tournament. APTOS BEACH GOLF COURSE AND LODGE Now Open Schedule of Rates Weekday Sat.

Sun. Hoi. 3.00 4.00 Any dy 15.00 30.00 DAILY RATE MONTHLY RATE SingU Hutbind I Wife 18.00 36.00 YEARLY RATE Single 125.00 Husband I Wife 150.00 JUNIORS (up to to It yrtj Vl adult ratet SPECIAL TWILIGHT RATE (after 4 p.m.) Vl daily rate. Cocktail Lounge Breakfast, lunch, dinner How to get there: Turn west off Highway I at Rio-Del Mar, midway between Santa Cruz and Watsonville (at Deer Park Tavern) then on Rio Del Mar to Club House Drive (at the flagpole) turn left there for one mile to lodge. APTOS BEACH GOLF COURSE AND LODGE P.O.

Box 226, Aptos, Calif. For reservations phone: MUrray 8-3182 Art Fallis, Res. Mgr. Edward Holbrook, Pro. Mgr.

"On the Sunny Side of Monterey Bay" STOPS 'EM Guest Day Honors a tana Austin carded 103-2182 to tie Mrs. William True of the Stan ford Country club who shot 100-18 82 for third. Class victor was Mrs. Ina Ohnick (100-2674), followed by Mrs. Kathleen Pinckney (111-27 84).

Mrs. Sheila Stuart was third with 113-2786. BIG INNING On June 18. 1953. the fcnstnn Red Sox broke the single-inning baseball scoring record with 17 runs in the seventh inning of a miie-inning iy, ana me pasi wees saw iimu caicnes uy most ui me folks who tried the fishing.

In addition to the colorful pinkies, bluies, and etcetera, lingcod have been coming over the rails in a steady stream. Well, maybe not a stream, but at least, a healthy dribble. For exotic stuff, it's hard to beat the doings of a couple of our local addicts. For instance, Jim Gleason headed Capitola way the other evening to try for halibut. He drifted a dead silver smelt in about 15 feet of water, Merced Woman In Tl.ll PI 1 Mrs.

Ruth Stefanfki from the Merced Country club was low gross winner at guest day at the 18-hole women's golf group at Pasatiempo on Tuesday. In Class competition, Mrs. Angie Vote (79 5-74) and Mrs. Ginger Rey (86-12-74) tied for first. Second was Mrs.

II. R. Rolph of the San Francisco golf course with 89-1376. Mrs. Sue Edwards with 94-19 75 won class with Mrs.

Jane Dalzell (93-1578) second. Mrs. Petaluma Leghorns PETALUMA Player (Weight No. Otis Grimble (175) 83 Grove Bowleg (230) 79 Don ShnuRnessy (230) 61 Burid Mllner (210) 65 Fred Wetler (210) 63 Pete Maccuccht (210) 74 John Mendoza (185) 86 Byron Eaton (190) 17 Ray Elklns (185) 32 Fred Brock (210) 84 I Otto Dean (200 25 and what' does he catch? Nossir, not a halibut, but a cou- 1 B.F.Goodrich SEAHAWKS Player (Weichti POS. No.

73 84 94 61 93 82 71 18 57 62 Tom Nelson (175) LER Max Anderson (228) LTR Bert Watson (200) LGR Jim Stewart (200) Bob Sexton (195) BGL Fred Fehn (235 1 RTL Jimm Cunningham (200) REL Sammv Williams (195) QB Wes McWllliams (205) I.HR Bill Breslan (1751 RHL Fred Blanco (185) FB pie oi nice saimon. But Sid Woods, takes all prizes. In addition to the 10 and 13 pound stripers which he landed from San Lorenzo point this week, Sid also hooked and landed a 3 pound steelhead. This flurry by Sid Woods sure pulled the trigger on fishing activity at the point, and it is almost crowded there. Everybody wants to know what lure Woods used to haul 'em in, so hold tight.

It was that small, gold wobbler given by Gillette in the Father's day package of razor, blades and compact fishing kit case. Look sharp, feel sharp, be a sharp fisherman. Low Prj, SPECIAL SAlErallFE-SAVEIl i THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Beauville STATION WAGON Powerglide, Radio, Heater 1895 00 "You Get A Better Used Car from Your Buick Dealer" Farrar-Halbach 201 Front St. Jaycees Win First Half Softball Title Behind 2-0 going Into the last inning, the Jaycees rallied for four runs and then held Wrigley's to one run in the bottom of the seventh to win a City Softball League game, 4-3, last night at the DeLaveaga park. The win in a make-up game gave the Jaycees the first half championship.

Three singles by Mark Elward, Ray Pierce and Jerry Neumann, plus an error on Johnson's hit ball, accounted for the Jaycees' runs. Wrigley's attempted a comeback in the last of the seventh. Joe Sturgess led off with a home run. Chuck Kirksey walked with no outs. Carl Tietz fanned and then Tara hit into a.

double play to end the inning and the game. Javceeg OOO OOO 44 Hits 012 002 38 Wrigley's 001 100 13 Hits Oil 000 13 Batteries: Pierce and Dysle. Sturgess and Alvares. I Un jj 1 41" 3300 hd- 4520 3515 Unbreakable Wonder-Plaitic WASTE BASKET ii Local Fisherman Hooks Stripers Sid 'Woods, local realtor, reported a 10-pound striped bass taken off the point Tuesday, the first reported in two or three years. He used a lure which he purchased at the United Cigar Store.

But if one wasn't enough, Woods went back yesterday morning and caught a 13-pound striper. Striped bass rarely come into the Monterey bay area. EVERY TIME! why not mm bhivf rt TOOIV. IUST PHONE, Wt'U 00 IHt REST. light In wtight-Etuy to Uan 6vrlatinB finith in turquoin, rd ond l0w "IT'S HER KILLMAN HE'S AFTER- WE DON'T STAND A CHANCE!" The alt-new Hillman has plenty of pep and solid value to match its beauty.

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