Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

Seek trot rnth IN A STEW Friday, August 26, 1955 Madcap Gene Mazzei To Play Presidio Army Team ToPvovideTouyhest Test OS The Season By Lcn Klempnauer Now that thev have the semi-pro conference football championship tucked securely under their belts, the Santa Cruz Seahawks will iust be out to add to their already lustrous 1955 record when they tackle San Francisco's Presidio Red Raiders tomorrow night at Memorial field. Game time is 8:15 p.m. A loss tomorrow means little disgrace to the locals who recently sent' their prestige soaring high with Santa IQ-Santa Cruz Sentinel-News Rookie Comes Through Yankees Trounce Cleveland ruzans. iu cayiuic mc inhuv Andy Carey contributed one in the sixth. Al Rosen homered for Cleveland in the sixth.

Bob Porterfield of Washington won his third game from the White Sox. The Senators knocked out Connie Johnson with a four-run fourth inning, and collected 13 hits in all. Minnie Minoso drove in the only Sox run. Ned Garver won the Detroit opener. Ray Boone and Charley Maxwell backed him up with a double and homer apiece, each batting in two runs.

The second game was Jackie Jensen's show-as he became the first American leaguer to drive in 100 runs this year. The Boston outfielder accounted for four runs with a homer and bases-loaded single. Kansas City collected 13 hits, while Art Ceccarelli' limited the Orioles to four, including a two-run homer by Hal Smith. Johnny Klippstcin gained his third victory over Brooklyn, but had to be relieved with two out in the ninth inning of the opener by Hershell Freeman. Wally Post siammed his 32nd homer in the second inning to get the Reds off in front.

In the nightcap Free Mills Wrecks Joe Sturgess' No-Hitter Bid A seventh inning hit and run spoiled Joe Sturgess' chance for a no-hit softball game in the City league tournament but his excellent performance was enough for his Wriglev's Gum team to defeat the Jaycees, 4 1, at DeLa-veaga park last night. Wriglcy's jumped on loser Pierce for four runs on two hits in the first frame to take an early lead. It was all that was needed and all that was garnered as the Gum crew was blanked the remaining distance. Jim Mills singled in the last inning to wreck the no-hitter. He was later brought in by Len Gcr-kensmeyer to keep Sturgess from even a shutout.

Two opponents were walked by the winning pitcher and he struck out 13. Pierce sent one lone man to first and struck out eight. Wrigley's girls' team won a preliminary squabble from the Goof Balls, 11-5, in a girls' league Wiftw ill' Odds On Olson I tijht Drop As GUunbra9s Stock Jumps Seixas Faces Rosewall game. Jaycect Wrigley't Cum ABRII ABU Bourriai.3b 0 Bruce. ss .1 1 Kelly.

lb 2 0 fl riont.Hh 2 0 0 Pierce. 3 0 0 SturRess.p 1 1 Mills.ss 3 1 1 Ruins.ib 3 1 1 Johnson.c 3 0 0 Tietr.rf 2 1 (I Fitzen.2h 2 0 0 Alvarez.c 2 0 0 Grknmvr.cf 3 0 0 Tara.rt 3 0 0 I.evine.lf 1 0 0 F.elUb 3 0 I Korlte.rf 1 0 0 Gal, If 3 0 0 Thuringr.rf 2 0 0 Totals 23 Totals 24 4 York. Early Wynn, the Cleveland starter, was hustled to the showers in the second inning after allowing four runs. More heat was taken off the Yankees when the best the fourth-place Boston Red Sox could do was split in a double-header with the Detroit Tigers. Detroit- won the opener, 6-1, and Boston grabbed the nightcap, 6-4, falling five games behind New ork.

In the other American league contest, the Kansas City Athletics conked the Baltimore Orioles 9-2. In the National league, the Brooklyn Dodgers were slapped down by the Cincinnati Redlegs, 8-5 and 6-5. It was the first time the Bums had lost a double bill this year, and coupled with Milwaukee's 3-2 victory over the New York Giants it left the Braves 11 games behind Brooklyn in second place. Philadelphia nabbed a pair from the St. Louis Cardinals, 11-9 and 8-3.

The Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Chicago Cubs. 2-1. The ankees called Coleman 110 from their American association farm, and he made his first start August 15, going 5's innings to beat Baltimore, 12-6. In his only other appearance, also against Baltimore August 20, he pitched a third of an inning to preserve a 3-2 victory for Boh Grim. It was the other way around last night when Coleman got into trouble with two away and a run home in the eighth inning, (rim came in and applied the stopper the rest of the way.

Joe Collins two-run homer was the big blow of the Yankee second inning and Jr. League Csipture North Monterey Bay Lions, the "hitlcss wonders" of the Junior league, swooped into the circuit's championship seat yesterday as they walloped the Odd Fellows, 14-3, at Harvey West stadium. The Lions, who usually win by knocking less hits but somehow scoring more runs than their opponents, managed to lash out seven hits against the losers which is about their best productive total at the plate this year. Slim Gary Bobbitt, who comes through in the clutches, blasted two singles and drove in one run to pave the way. Limiting the Odd Fellows to one hit, a single by Bagby, Mike Mason hurled the victory.

Working seven innings, he struck out six and displayed good control as he walked four. Scoring three runs in the first on one hit, the Lions went into an early lead. They then proceeded to tally in all but the second and seventh innings, using their base blows at necessary moments. Mason was working with a no-hit game until the fourth when he allowed the bingle. The game wound up the regular season for the Junior league but there are more tentative all-star contests.

Singles Fknj Begins -Today En Bams Cup By Will Crimsley Forest Hills, N.Y. (A.P.). The wheel of chance rolled for Australia yesterday and sent America's slump-ridden tennis champion, Vic Seixas, against his long-time jinx, Ken For NY man relieved Joe Black in the seventh, and got credit for his fifth victory although he left for a pinchhitter when the Reds scored two runs to break a 4-4 tie in the ninth. Philadelphia won its sixth straight, overcoming a six-run deficit in the opener. Robin Roberts registered his 21st victory in the opener, surviving a four-run Card outburst in the first inning and a five-run splurge in the fourth when Wally Moon hoisted a grand-slam homer.

Saul Rogo-vin won the nightcap as the Phils came from behind again. It was Del Funis night, and he celebrated by getting three hits in the opener and a double in the second game. It appeared as if Jim Hearn would beat the Braves, but Milwaukee routed him in the seventh inning with all their runs on three walks and two singles. Warren Spahn tossed a six-hitter at the Giants. Ramon Mejias doubled in the eighth at Pittsburgh and Johnny O'Brien singled to break up a 11 pitching duel between the Bites' Rnv Face and Paul Minner.

return to the national rating, was impressive in workouts all week. His left hook was sharp and Olson has been bothered by other left-hookers. He showed a good right, too, plus supreme confidence. He held the No. 4 ranking before entering the army.

The fact he's had nowhere near Olson's experience in the professional ring 45 bouts to 71 for the champion was pooh-poohed by his manager, Mike Seanlan. "He's got the know-how," gays Seanlan. "1 hope he can catch Olson with that, left honk and knock him down. If he does, he'll hike him all the way out of there." The fight will be Olson's second since his third round knockout by Moore. Manager Sid Flaherty says Bobo is ready to cut loose.

Olson earned an unspectacular decision over Jimmy Martinez at Portland, two weeks ago, but Flaherty insists he'll be sharper against Giambra. "This might not go all the way," Flaherty adds. "This kid is good, but my boy is the best in the division." The fight will be televised nationally except the San Francia-co area at 7 p.m. 1 I Ml FWlWel Cfi)C(f MILE 1 -f McElhenny To Sit Out Brown Game San Francisco IIP. Star back Hugh McElhenny is definitely out of the starting lineup for fhe San Francisco 49ers' National Football league exhibition Sunday against champion Cleveland Browns.

McElhenny has an injured foot. Coach Red Strador said rookie Carrol Hardy of Colorado will go at right hif lars quarterback Y. A. Tittle, halfback Jiinn i.ciiij ju.i.iaou Willi fullback Joe Perry. Junior All-Stars To Face Hollister The Santa Cruz Junior league All-Stars will play a return engagement Sunday with the Hollister All-Stars, it was announced today by the team's co-managers Frank Gallagher and Jack Daugh-erty.

Harvey West stadium will again be the site of the game with the starting time 2:30 p.m. Santa Cruz defeated Hollister, 3 1, last week for its second win of the season. The local All Stars will hold a practice tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at the city field. EXTEXZA DIES Los Angeles P. The chairman of the California athletic commission, Antonio P.

Kntenza, 75, died yesterday at the swfe11" Veterans Administration hospital. Rough Rough is the word that describes Bobby Bruns, one third of a team which go in tonight's main event at the civic auditorium. Bruns is teamed with Cyclone Anaya and Senor Jar-liic in a six man tag match against the Sharpe ltrolhrri aud I'aucho Tito, title has been a long sought plan and until this year hopes lor a championship were low. But Coach Len Beatie built his squad into a well-balanced unit that has gone undefeated in four consecutive games. And only one touchdown has been scored against them.

Little known to Seahawk filberts is the fact that when the locals were unscored upon afte. their first three games, they tied a national semi-pro football record. Had they held San Francisco scoreless last week, they would have broken the mark thev now hold with the Eagle Rock A. C. of Los Angeles.

Couch Beatie says his team should now be record holders. A miscue in the defensive hackfield that he had emphatically warned against accounted for a pass being completed behind his secondary; it resulted in a TD. If the Seahawks plan on gaining more laurels by defeating the Red Haiders tomorrow, they'll have to put in a better performance than last week. For the Presidio outfit will bring to town the toughest team the locals have yet gone against. To attest to that fact, is the fine game tomorrow's visitors put in against Fort Old last year.

As nearly everyone knows, Fort Ord has the best service team in the nation and in the past years have had a number of professional players, first stringers, on their Last year Presidio lot to Warriors by just one point! And for the past two years Fort Old has also chalked up wins over the San Francisco 49er rookie squads. The visitors will use the split-T formation as does Beatie with his charges. Their mentor, Lieut. Lynch, is a former UC coach and Lynch's two assistants are former Santa Clara grid scholars. This week, the Seahawks held light workouts, putting most of the sweat into their passing game.

Beatie feels that they will take to the air more than before, mixing the plays better. He said that Chuck Filice, starting signal caller, is in better shape now. His running ability was hampered by a bad knee last week and thus hurt his game. Beatie also added that Gene Mazzei, former all-CCAL quarterback at SCHS in 1951. will see action.

The "Madcap" was probably the greatest field general to emerge from the local school in some time. They'll scrimmage tonight in preparation for the game. Working out the day before a contest isn't usually considered a good practice but Beatie claims he has a few wrinkles to iron out. As for a prediction on the game, Beatie said, "If we keep playing good defensive ball like we have, and the offensive unit starts rolling as well, I think we'll win it." And he's banking on the return of four first string linemen to make his forecasting come true. Knd Bill Whited.

tackle Dick Foerster, guard Wayne Thorpe, and center Bill Nicoaisen are the Beatie hopes will get the forward wall moving along. The probable starting lineup, according to Beatie, reads: Nicolaisen, center; Fd Dayton and Adrian Smelier, guards; Foerster and Thorp, tackles; Cunningham and Sneed, ends; Filice, quarterback; Dave Gal-legns and Bob Scofield, halfbacks, and Yirg Lemly, fullback. Oh yes, the mystery man, Ed Smith, will probably make the game, too! It was the enigmatic Smith who scored the tying touchdown last week. Woodpeckers And Merchants Meet Santa Cruz Merchants, winner of four games from the Felton Woodpeckers, meet their rivals in the fifth game of a five game scries tonight. Came time is slated for 8 30 p.m.

at DeLaveaga park. Fast side Tavern battles the Exchange Club in the preliminary match, a city league tournament contest. Game time is 7 p.m. felton has been without the services of veteran pitcher Bob Soria and his loss has been deeply felt. They just aren't the same team without him.

Doug Kranich, a young lefty still in high school, will probably go to the mound. Although he isn't an exceptionally good pitcher now, great things are expected of him in the future. Santa Cruz will probably field Bill Mclntyre on the hill. He is an above average chucker and has hurled the Merchants to many of their victories over Felton. By John Chandler The Associated Press 01' Casey Stengel and rookie Rip Coleman were taking the bows for the New York Yankees today, and whether you love 'em or hate 'em, you've got to admit that when the chips are down the Bronx Bombers usually come through.

Manager Stengel calmly selected Coleman, an almost unknown 24year-old lefty just up from Denver, to oppose the Indians in the first game of their crucial three-game series and the result was a 5-2 Yankee victory. New York now rides in first place by l'- games over the Chicago White Sox, who dropped a 6-1 decision to the Washington Senators. The loss dropped Cleveland two full games behind New 71 :3 CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Fresno 39 18 Ju.se 39 1(1 .612 Stockton -37 211 2 Salinas 27 31 12'2 Modesto 27 32 13 Bakersfield -25 33 .431 14'a 21 38 19 Reno 18 42 22 Results Yesterday Fresno 4-8, Keno 1-6. San Jos-e 1, Modesto 0. Stockton. 11, Salinas 4. Visalia 7-2.

Bakersfield 4-6. Game Tonight Stockton at Salinas. Modesto at San Jose. Fresno at Rem Visalia at Bakersfield. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.

L. Pit. GBL Seattle 85 65 Hollywood 82 69 .54:) 3'2 San Diego 80 71 .530 5'2 Portland 76 72 .514 8 Los Angeles 75 76 .497 10'2 Sacramento 70 82 .461 16 San Francisco .68 84 .447 18 Oakland 67 84 .444 18 Renulti Yesterday Seattle 6. San Francisco 0. Oakland 5.

San Diego 0. Sacramento 11, Los Angeles 1. Hollywood 7, Portland 4. Pitchers Tonight Seattle, Jansen i6-5j at Los Angeles. Hatten 9-8 1 Hollywood.

Carver (19-13) at San Dieo. McLish 1 13-11 1. Portland. Werle (13-7) at Oakland, Bamberger (12-11). San Francisco.

Bradford (11-4) at Sacramento, Johnson (9-7). AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pet. GBL New York 77 48 Chicago 75 49 .605 l'a Cleveland 75 50 2 Boston 72 i .576 5 Detroit 64 62 .508 131, Kansas City 52 74 .413 25 2 Washington 43 78 Baltimore 39 83 .320 36'. Remits Yesterday Washington 6, Chicago 1.

Detroit 6-4, Boston 1-6. New York 5, Cleveland 2. Kansas City 9, Baltimore 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet GBL Brooklyn 80 44 .645 Milwaukee 70 56 .556 11 New York 65 59 .524 15 Philadelphia 66 61 .520 15'j Cincinnati 63 65 .492 19 Chicago 59 71 .454 24 St. Louis 53 71 .427 27 Pittsburgh ..48 77 .384 32'2 Reiulti Yesterday Milwaukee 3. New York 2 Cincinnati 8-6. Eroeklvn 5-5 Philadelphia 11-8. St.

Louis 9-3. Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 1. Coaches Happy As Grid Play Nears San Francisco (P. When the season's on probably the only person gloomier than any given foot-hall coach is the coach opposing him next Saturday. But all was cheery yesterday at the annual preseason football kickoff luncheon of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Each of the Northern California coaches attending was interviewed by a newsman for fun. Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of California was presented with a plaque naming him a charter member of the Seas," an organization sports writer Rob Brachman said was "to make up for the fact that the 'Southern Seas' were sidelined by the Tacific Coast conference." Stanford's Chuck Taylor switched on sports editor Walt Carnage. He asked the questions and answered them with Carnage fighting to squeeze in a word. Waldorf lamented, "It's a lot duller" with quarterback Paul Larson gone via graduation. "He sometimes did unconventional things," said Waldorf, "but that way we kept the fans awake and the alumni loose." College of Pacific Coach Moose Myers said candidly that he expects his team to be the best in three years.

Other coaches included Joe Vrr-o'ucci of San Francisco State and Mark Duncan of the San Francisco 49ers. subbing for head man Red Strader. By Chris Edmonds San Francisco tP. Left-honking Jocv Giambra takes on mid dleweight champion Carl (Bubo) Olson tonight in a tight which could turn out to be a bettcr-than-average nontitle scrap. Olson, back in his own division after his thumping by Archie Moore in an ill-fated shot at the light heavyweight crown two months ago, was the favorite.

The odds, though, were a tight 2'l'-1 despite the champion's great popularity here. Young Giambra, bidding for a Top Teams Score Valley LLWins Boulder Creek moved a step nearer the second-half San Lorenzo Valley Little League title yesterday as it eked out a close, 2 1, decision over the Felton Indians. Scotts Valley's Senators remained in the running with a 7-2 win over hapless Ben Lomond. Boulder Creek rallied for one run in the sixth inning to squeak by the Indians. It was a pitchers' battle all the way between Bob Probert, the winner, who allowed only three hits and Brian Sinnott who gave up two bingles.

Ron White allowed winless Ben Lomond only one hit. Sports Calendar TODAY Softball Eastside Tavern vs. Exchange Club, fourth game tournament series; Felton Woodpeckers vs. San-TOMORROW Football Santa Cruz Seahawks vs. San Francisco Presidio Red Raiders, Memorial field, game time 8:15 p.m.

The Fnff Javcees Hits JIOI) (Kill 1- 01(0 000 1- Wrifley' 400 ono 4 Hits ..210 001 4 3BH SturRess" RBI Sturgess, Burns, Gerken.smever. Pierce. WP SturRess. BR off Pierce 1, Sturgess 2. SO by Pierce 8, Sturgess 13.

Super Tag Teams To Meet Tonight Ben and Mike Sharpe and Pan-cho Pico will do battle with Cyclone Anaya, Senor Jarques, and Bobby Brims in a six-way tag team match at the civic auditorium. The feature tag bout follows three rough preliminaries, the first of which will begin at 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets are on sale at United Cigar store. Kacelli's Sports shop, Tony's Service station, and Leibbiaiidl's Men's wear. Little Leaf tic JUNIOR LEAGUE w.

NMB Linns fl Odd Fellows 7 NC Dealers 4 Optimists 4 Knights of Columbus 3 Pet .441 .330 Hetuiii yesieraay North Monterey Bay Linns 14, Odd Fellows 3. SAN LORENZO VALLEY W. Pet. .714 .11110 Boulder Crock 7 Scotts Vallev 5 Felton 3 Ben Lomond 0 Reiulti Yesterday Boulder Creek 2. Kelton I Scotts Valley 10.

Ben Lomond 1. at B1BBINS you can SAVE ENOUGH ON TIRES TO PAY FOR VACATION GAS OIL! mm RUBBER 'I ttTMAD WITH CONflDENCl "In Business Over A Quirtar Century" ICS ro JO fACIHC OA i-7SO NMB Lions Odd Fellowi ABRH ABRH Skeen.lf 2 2 1 Wilsnn.cf 1 0 0 R.ihhitt.rf 3 2 2 Anse.2n 3 0 0 5 3 1 3 1 0 Smith, lb 4 1 0 Kirbv.ss 2 10 Cm-ran, 2b 2 1 0 LaMothe.p 2 1 0 McLRhln.cf 0 2 0 Cosia.c 2 0 0 Fllchcon.ss 4 0 0 Bagbv.rf 2 0 1 Ross.c 2 0 1 Mello.lf 1 0 0 Mason. 3 1 0 Iant. lb 2 0 0 2 1 1 Marcum.cf 1 0 0 Biookmn.rf 1 1 1 Eatnn.rf 10 0 1. ilia.

ft 1 0 Nichols. lb 1 0 0 Otto.ii 1 0 0 Murray, cf 10 0 Totals 31) 14 7 Totals 22 3 1 Linns 3d2 432 014 Rosewall, in today opening sin gles match the Davis Cup challenge round. The duel is scheduled to start at 1:15 p.m. (EST), to be followed by a battle between the two countries' heaviest bombardiers Wimbledon champion Tony Trabert of the United States and Australia's dynamic but erratic Lewis I load. The draw was made yesterday on the front lawn of the West Side Tennis club by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.

When the secretary plucked the names of Seixas and Rosewall from the big silver bowl, grins popped on the faces of the Australians. It was the pairing they wanted since Rosewall holds a mystic spell over the 31-year-old Philadelphian whom he's beaten nine straight times before the challenge round. Then Seixas won to help bring back the cup. The rival captains, Harry Hop-man of Australia and Bill falbert of the United States issued con-litlent statements of victory. "I am sure we will win," said Hopman, a grim little newsman from Melbourne.

"I figure we are sure to win both the singles matches with Seixas and have an even chance in the other three the two matches with Trabert and the douhles." "We'll win 3 0," countered Talbert, a crew cut Wall street executive who helped bring hack the cup a year ago from down under. "That means Sunday we ill be playing for fun. I am already considering use of Hamilton Richardson in Sunday's final matches." After today's opening singles, the doubles will be played tomorrow with the final singles Sunday. On Sunday, the order will be reversed with Hoad playing Seixas in the first match and Trabert meeting Rosewall in the second. All three days of play will be televised in color by NBC starting at 11 a.m.

FDT. A team must win three of the five matches to clinch the cup. League Directors To Meet On Fate Of Shaky Seals San Francisco l.fK The Pacific Coast league directors meet here next Friday to decide what to do about the shaky San Francisco Seals, in debt to the league and others. PCL President Claire Goodwin gave no indication of what he might propose. The Seals owe $30,000 to the league on an original loan of 150.000.

The league could extend the loan or it could take over the franchise. SNEAD AMI SOICHAK TIKI) FOR I.F.AI) Montreal IIP. Sam Snead. well on his way to his first million from golf, and Mike Souchak, ex-footballer who turned to the links for a livelihood, today led a big field into the second round of the $26,800 Montreal Open. Each carded opening 65s yesterday.

T.ITT1.K l.EACl Williamsport. Pa. iP. The National Little League championship will he decided today between Delaware Township, N. ancMonisvUlc, Pa.

WITH A Hits Ull 122 0 7 Orlfl Fellows -Din 2nn 0 3 Hits 0110 100 0 1 RBI Scott. Curran, LaMothe, Cnsla Sacrifices Bohbitt, Curran. BB off Mason 4. LaMothe 7, Kirov 2. SO hv Mason 6.

LaMothe 3. Klrbv 2. UP Mason. I LaMothe. empires Van Houten, Montcomerv.

Time of Game 2 ISO. Attendance 50, Scorer DauRhcrty. Wichita, Kan. lift. Auburndale, pushed across nine runs in the fifth inning to overcome a four run deficit and beat the San Diego DAV 11-7, in the first round of the national nonprofessional baseball tourney last night.

Five errors contributed to San Diego's downfall. DEER HUNTERS Get Your GUNS AMMUNITION LICENSE DEEP TAGS SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 1530 Pacific Ave. GA 3-6908 WRITTEN GUARANTEE LYDIA AND JIMMIE SILVANES Say: this is possible: because WE RE-CAP WITH TIVICIIJLI i' is 1:11101 QUALITY lll ltm It "AJILKICA'S ITXLST ItLISIILIl" Come in today and ask about it! Feltoii-s TIRE SERVICE IN SANTA CRUZ IT HUNTING Allowed on the Property of Henry Cowell Lime Cement 2 Hi WATL'lt ST. dial a.