Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

1 I Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1949 A second float for bathers has been launched. It is in front of the hippodrome. It is the second with another in front of the natatorium. It is painted' brownish red with aluminum touches. I TO STAY IN nOSPITAL- Chicago, June 29 U.R Eddie Waitkus.

the Phillies' star first 1 baseman, will remain in the Illinois I Jiasonie hospital until this veek-i end, physicians said today. i SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS sf ble and single. Carl Sandman cf the. winners hit two homers as did Frank -Day, Bob Sargent, and Marvin Rickard. The Santa Cruz team has two wins and two setbacks ia league play.

First Christian Church Softballers Defeat Coyote 12-6 First Christian church went on a hitting spree last weekend to defeat hosting Coyote 12-6 in a soft-ball game that featured extra base blows by both teams. Tom Carruthers led the locals with three for. three, a triple, dou Bud George Will Enter Yacht In Pacific Coast Championships Steve Ghio, while fishing, lost two nets. A 500-pound oil shark became entangled in the nets and made away with two large ones. He caught 500 pounds of soup fin and other shark which he brought to 'the Santa Cruz Fisheries.

Advancing San Francisco, June 29 U.R While most eyes were focused on the cellar division battle between Los Angeles and San Francisco last night, the middle bracket clubs of the Pacific Coast league pulled a fast shuffle. The San Diego Padres, suffered the most they skidded from third place into' fifth, and Oakland and Sacramento each moved up a notch into third and fourth place, respectively. The league leading Hollywood Stars, who so far have made a rout out of a so-called pennant race, were dimmed by the invading Oaks in a close The win pulled the Acorns up into third place, the first time since May 27. Milo Can-dini, out west from Washington's Senators, Jhurled a six hitter, and Rookie Jackie Jensen came through with a clutch single for the winning run to help the Oaks' cause. San Francisco, fighting desperately to keep out of the cellar that Portland so recently vacated and Los Angeles inherited, came through with a ninth-inning tally to sneak by the Angels, 5-4, in the Bay City.

Done by Experts! Sail and power cruiser fleets of the Santa Cruz Yacht club have been inivted to compete in the 1949 Pacific Coast cnampionship regatta in San Francisco bay August 17-21, Commodore H. A. Livingston announced today. Bud George of Santa Cruz is the only local entry at this time, according to Livingston, who is a member of the general regatta committee. George owns the largest yacht in this area, the Ula Lume.

Livingston said pleasure craft enthusiasts from as far north as Alaska, as far west as Hawaii and south to San Diego are expected to vie in the five day classic of Western yachting. The committee is seeking a large representation from all northern California yacht i spec a I utfFT. Simonizing will preserve the finish of your car and make it look new again. Our men are skilled at this work and guarantee every job to your satisfaction. For your convenience ttiUc advantage of our FREE pickup and delivery service i PHONE 3000 clubs which are: assisting as hosts to visiting vachtsmen.

The St. Francis Yacht club will be headquarters for the first regatta held in San Francisco since 1939. Entry blanks are now available there. Class races are planned for the following one design classes: Star, Acorn, Bear, Golden Gate, Junior Clipper, Pacific Inter-Club (P. I.

C), Pacific Class (P. C), Rhodes Huricane, Bird Windward, Farallone Clipper, Island Clipper, Pacific Cruising Class (P. C. C), California International Special events also will be scheduled for any other one design class with sufficient entries. Measurement and handicap classes will be formed to accommodate other entries.

Small Boat division races will be held August 20-21 at Richmond Inner harbor. There will be class racing for the following designs: El Torro, Sabot, Sun, Moon, Shamrock. National, Snipe, International "14" and Mercury, Clipper and Zephyr. An innovation this year, power cruiser races will be held on the final day of the regatta, Sunday," August 21. Sponsors the regatta, held as a tribute to the' centennial of waterfront activities in San Francisr co bay, are the Pacific Inter-Club association, Yacht Racing association of San Francisco bay, Small Boat Racing association and northern California Power Cruiser i I 1 A 1 1 1 DiMagqio Hits Homer To Pace Yankee Win By Ralph Roden New York, June 29 Jolting Joe DiMaggio returned to the baseball wars last night and celebrated his first appearance of the 1949 season by belting a homer and single to "lead the New York Yankees to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

DiMaggio singled his first time up and rocked young Mickey Mc-Dermott for a home run his next trip with a mate on to provide the American league pace-setters with their ultimate margin of victory. The Yankee Clipper also handled six chances without a miscue and ended the game by snaring Ted Williams' fly with the tying run on third base. Hank Bauer started the Yanks off with a three-run homer in the second inning but the Sox pecked away at Allie Reynolds and drove him out' in the ninth in favor of Joe Page, who doused the rally to preserve eighth triumph in nine decisions. The largest crowd of the Red Sox home season, fans took in the game. Lefty Alex Kellner won his fifth straight game and his 11th of the season as he pitched the runncr-up Philadelphia Athletics to a 6-1 triumph over the Senators in Washington.

Kellner held the Nats to seven hits and cruised all the way as his mates gave him three runs to work with in the first Riming. The Cleveland Indians downed the Detroit Tigers, 4-2, and as a result valuted from fifth to third place with the Red Sox dropping from third to fourth and the Tigers from fourth to fifth. The St. Louis Browns edged the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, in a 12-inning night tilt at Chicago when Johnny Sullivan doubled and Gerry Priddy singled. Brooklyn maintained its one game National league lead over the St.

'Louis Cardinals by clipping the Fhils in Philadelphia, 5-3, while the Cards turned back the Chicago Cubs, 5-0, in St. Louis. Clint Hartimg pitched and batted the New York Giants to a 2-1 triumph over the Boston Braves in New York. Hartung limited the Braves to three hits and slammed his third homer of the season in the fifth inning for what turned out to be the winning run. The scheduled night game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Pirates in Pittsburgh was postponed because of rain.

1 Official AAA i' Hill ffh nan sb mmumc 6x1 etesstfs Ei wm Ci fcA 1 SET re mrnti Hi 13 4s3l ti too 'IS TS 23 3 2 Frank Brown, sportswriter of the Modesto Bee and 36 fellow workers were out on the Stagnaro boat, "Marie" which they hired for the day Sunday. The group had lots" of fun and numerous catches of the many cod species we.re made. This same group made a trip last year and they enjoyed it so well that they ventured out once again. The outboard motor boat "Dee Jay" was in the bay this morning. Specializing in Buick and Cadillac Service 711 FRONT ST.

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For the lowest priced Mobil Tire in history I FiEEimeiffi Felton came from behind in the fourth inning to defeat Ben Lomond Firemen 4-2 last night in a valley loop contest after Legion Post 790 staged a. successful fifth inning rally to edge Felton Athletic club 5-4. Two runs in the fourth and one hit and two errors pulled Felton out of a trailing end and another tally in the fifth iced their conquest over Ben Lomond. Bob Crew paced the winners with two for four, including a double. Joe Vierra twirled four hit ball for Felton as did Don Liebenthal for the firemen.

Vierra led in strikeouts with six. Felton A. C. of the loop got off to a good start with four hits netting them three runs in the first inning, but a three run outburst in the fifth overwhelmed them for good. The Valley league announces that the Trout Farm Inn-VFW game scheduled for tonight has been postponed, and that the only game of the evening is between CYA and Lloyd's Tires.

The postponed game will be played later. Summary: Felton A. C. Legion 790 ABRH ABRH Green 0 0 0 Harvey. lb 1 2 1 Sodensan.cf 2 1 3 0 1 Kuntz.if 2 .3 Kine.ss 3 0 0 Camch.rib 2 0 0 Field.2b 2 0 0 Kcever.Sb 3 1 2 2 0 0 Newcomb.ss 3.0 1 Folk.cf 2 11 H.

Mncbo.lb 3 0 0 Roeme.c 10 0 Durick.f 3 0 1 Rawlev.lf 110 Snith.bs 1 0 1 Robertson, bs 2 3 0 0 Colan.rf 110 Hock man. 10 0- G. Mncbo.rf 10 Totals 18 3 3 Totals 25 4 10: Felton A. C. 300 010 4 Hits 412 21010 LeJion Post 700 no 03x 5 Hits Oil Olx 3 Bses on bails off Thomson 4.

Hanson 5. Struck out by Thomson 4. Hanson 7. Umpires, McNeely. Juhl.

Scorer, Gray. State Golfers Lose Title In National Play Ames, June 29 OP) Arnold Palmer, of Wake Forest, the southern conference champion, wrapped up medalist honors today "in the National Collegiate golf tournament with a 141 total. The Wake Forest sophomore fired a par 71 today to pair with his opening round 70. His total was the lowest competitive count for 36 holes for the 12-year-old Iowa State college course. The previous record was 143.

North Texas State won the team championship with 590, a 10-stroke bulge over Purdue and Texas. Michigan was fourth with 602, and San Jose State, defending champ, fifth with 603. Bill Ogden of San Jose State was the top Californian. He was tied with six others for tenth place at 77-71148. if UMILIMffiTSlIlB EI)EIPDSinr A (HCHIETP TIEIID (Current Interest Rate 2) Any deposit made by July 11th will draw interest from July 1st FEDERAL INSURED SAVINGS Serving Santa Cruz since 1908! 4 see Your Helpful 1 FMi in if 1:1 7 3 i JMobilgasL GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION tefvirg Weif $fns the Start cf the Century Plenty Of Fish Caught In May Los Angeles, June 29 P) There were 309.090 fish cauaht last month on party iisning boats that operate from nearly every harbor and pier along the California coast, the state fish and game division announced.

The 272 licensed sportfishing boats reported that in the main, fishing was better last month than in the- same month of 1948. There were only 1760 catches reported in the San Francisco bay area; 53.080 (mostly rockfish) in Princeton, Santa Cruz, Capitola and Monterey: 22.860 at Cayucos, Morro Bay, Avila and Port Hueneme; 60.540 Cmostlv kelp and sand bass, king-fish and halibut) at Santa Monica; 80.190 at Los Angeles harbor: Newport harbor, and 25.640 at San Clemente, Capistrano and Oceanside. In San Diego 23.290 were caught, mostly kelp and sand bass. Bud Moe of Stanford 77-72149 and Eli Bariteau of San Jose State 74-75 149 were in an eight-way tie for 17th spot. Warren McCarty, San Jose, 76-77 153, Russell Smith, San Jose State, 72-81153, and Ernie Kel-berg, Stanford, 75-78 153 were in a 16-way tie for 40th place.

No data was available on the score of Bud Trover of Felton Ben Lomond Fire ABRH ABRH F. Elgin. ss 3 I 1 Bill Bail.2b 3 1 0 Baldwin, cf 1 0 Rampone.bs 3 0 1 Crow.bs 4 12 Roedieer.cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Bert Bail.ss 3 0 1 Yov.nt 2b 3 0 0 Rodriguez. 3b 3 0 0 SinnotMi -3 0 0 Jansen.c 3 0 0 B. Elem.3b 2 1 Fisher.

lb 3 0 0 Santa Cruz Cotittty BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS LIS Kurtz. if 3 0 0 Duimstra.rf 3 0 1 UILDIiG l' aeiio ULepair ASSOCIATION 1407 Pacific Ave. Open weekdays from 9 to 4, on Saturdays from 9 to 12 MrKec.c 3 10 Holmes.

If 2 0 1 Yierra.p 2 0 l.Liebenthal.p 2 10 Totals 27 4 Totals 28 2 4 Felton 001 2104 Hits 101 1104 Ben Lomond 002 000 2 Hits. 011 0114 2 base hits, Crow. Duimstra. Hit by pitched ball. Baldwin.

Bases on balls oil Vierra 0. Liebenthal 5. Struck out bv Vierra 6. Liebenthal 3. Umpires, Mc-Neely, Juhl.

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L. Pet. New York 42 24 .63 Philadelphia 38 29 Cleveland 34 2a .543 Boston 35 20 .547 Detroit SS 30 .54. i Washington 30 34 Chicago' 27 41 St. Louis 13 46 .292 Results Yesterday New York 5, Boston 4.

Cle eland 4. Df trrvt 2. Philadelphia 6. Wasinnzton 1.. St.

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25 2H Erooklvn 0 St T.rvnc; 39 Boston 3S 31 Philarir'lnhia 37 31 Pet. .615 .537 .544 .429 .379 omti with me mMkt New York 32 Cincinnati 27 Pittsburgh f.liirago 25 41 Results Yesterday Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5, Chicago 0. New York 2, Boston 1.

Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Jj. You've got to drive it to boliovo it! 4 .621 .558 .505 .500 .495 .456 52 .409 36 42 46 43 47 40 51 55 HolH-wood 3 -J Seattle Oakland jj Sacramento 4o San Diego 45 Portland 41 San Francisco 42 T.o; Anaeles j3 Results Yesterday Oakland 4. Hollywood 3. San Francisco 5.

Los Angeles 4. Seattle 3, San Dieao 1 Sacramento 9. Portland- 1. -r-" Vords can't describe it! Pictures can't ehow it! But if you drive the neic "58' OMsmobile such as you re never hnatvn before! That's a big statement yet we can back it up We are backing it up in traffic, on down etraiaht awaya with "88" demonstrations. People are discovering a completely new kind of Futiiramic performance! Smooth, silent power high, compression power "Rocket" Engine power at its lowest cost! Ilydra-Matic Drive with TT'hirlauay for safe, effortless motoring.

A roomy, yet more compact new Fisher Body---to accentuate that "Rocket" response and amazing ga economy. And in the Futuramic "88, all these features of the future combine for a parkling new spirit a nimble eagerness "The New ThrillP You've got to try it to believe it! So if Fish And Game Violations Set New State Record San Francisco, June 29 Arrests and fines for violations the fish and gome code will reach another all-time high during the current fiscal yes it is indicated by records of the Division of Fish Game. As of June 1, California judges and wardens had teamed up to penalize 6176 errant sportsmen with fines totaling $311,423. The previous 11-month record was set between July 1, 1947 and June 1. 1948.

when 5.665 arrests brought fines agsresatins $253,844. Out of a total of 477 arrests in May, 1949. only four defendants were found not guilty, and five cases dismissed. Fines brought to state and countv fish (J A I LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH ENGINE 4 GET THIS FREE Mary Margaret McBride, America's favorite radio reporter, tells what she found out about the big difference in refrigerators. Stop in for your copy of "Inside Story." It's free! Don't delay.

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