Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 7

Tuesday, June 12, 1956 Santa Crux Come On And Fight Cubs, Red Sox Score Wins In Little League Somebody better stop the Native Sons Red Sox and Lions Cubs or it-will be too late! The American and National Lit Feeding lands Disappearing Pacific Fly way Waterfowl May Be Facing Extinction Asilomar (A.P.). John L. Farley, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service director, said here today that the fate of northern California waterfowl is more uncertain than that of any other game species. Farley was one of the principal speakers at the opening session of the first annual confer- Baseball Roundup Brewer Is First Hurler To Win Nine This Season By Ed Wilks The Associated Press Tom Brewer, the kid right in pre-season talk of Boston's hander, was almost forgotten pennant potential, but now ne me ace or tne nea box stair and the only American league pitcher with nine victories.

I V. Last spring, the 24-year-old North Carolinian was mentioned only as the fourth man in Boston's pitching picture. Frank Sullivan, Bob Porterfield and Willard Nixon were Open Begins Thursday ence of the recently organized Western Regional Wild Game and Public Land Use committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Ralph Nissen of Williams, Calif, is chairman of the committee which represents farm bureau interests in Arizona, California, Col orado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, uregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. "Waterfowl of the Pacific Fly- way are rapidly approaching a crisis because the lush marshes which once supported myriads of birds wintering in California and northern Mexico, are being turned into cotton and rice fields, orchards and urban developments," Farley said.

"Thus we see waterfowl facing a precarious and uncertain future," he added, "and in years to come the major reliance will probably have to be on lands dedicated to their needs lands in the ownership of the federal government, the states and private clubs. At the same time, acquisition of such lands will increasingly be in. competition with other human uses, and therefore, at competitive prices." As an illustration, Farley point ed out that in 1949 and 1850 near ly 22,000 potholes amounting to 63,000 acres in western Minnesota and the Dakotas were drained for agricultural use; that similar occurrences are taking place in the coastal states and the intrusion of salt water and the exploration for sulphur and oil are destroying the great gulf marshes for waterfowl. The Fish and Wildlife service. he said, currently administers 247 refuges totaling 9,546,646 acres for wildlife conservation.

Of these he said, 199, comprising 3,368,116 acres, were established primarily for waterfowl. Four million additional acres. he said, are needed to offset the effects of the greatly accelerated destruction of waterfowl habitat and to provide for the greatly in creased numbers of watertowi hunters. The railway service began in 1838. when President Van Buren signed the act establishing it.

tle League leaders kept up their red hot pace yesterday with victories at the Encinal street diamond. The Cubs won their fifth victory of the season against no defeats and two ties by walloping the 20-30 Cards, 11-3, while the Red Sox turned back the Optimist Indians, 7-4. The big bats of Bobby Lock- wood and Bob McDowell proved too 'much for the Cards. Lockwood slugged a two-run homer, while McDowell connected for a four-master with two aboard. Jim Marker was the starter for the Cubs and the eventual ner.

Coming from behind, the Red Sox scored three runs in the second and four in the third to win the abbreviated game. The In dians outhit the Sox, 5-4, but their pitchers were too free witn walks. Box scores: Lions Cubs 20-10 Cardinals AB 1 1 AB Wilson 1 Hogan.lf 2 Lckwood.lb McDowell.c 4 3 Marker. 4 Case.rf 3 3 Whlte.cl 2 Crawford 1 Collard 0 Bourriaguc 1 Goodrich 1 Davis, 3 0 2 0 J.Bowen.p 3 0 Foster.cf 3 0 Geiger.lb 2 1 R.Wilson.rf 2 1 McNeely.c 3 0 Raven, If 0 0 J.Wilson 0 0 Knapp 0 0 Bivens 1 0 Totals 2711 6 Cubs Totals 22 4 401 20411 Hits 200 103 6 Cardinals 000 030 3 Hits 022 4 HR Lockwood, McDowell. RBI Lockwood 2, McDowell 3.

Marker, Case 2, McNeely, Gary Bo wen. LP John Bowen. WP Marker. BB off Marker 2, Lockwood 2, John Bowen 5, Geiger 1. SO by Marker 5, Lock-wood 7.

John Bowen 10, Geiger 4. Indians AB Red Sox AB Meschl.sa 2 11 Craig.2b 2 0 0 Hartzell.c 3 Gentry.lb 3 Netto.p 2 Dmnguei.lf 1 Miller.3b 0 2 Herrin.cf 2 Skmner.lf 2 1 McDff.ss.p 1 Gerig.c Pedersn.cf 1 Knpka.p.ss 1 Caso.lb 2 I Tuana.rf 0 Haloer.Dh 1 Grgnmy.lb 1 Totals 13 4 5 Totals 12 4 Indiana ..200 24 Hits 200 35 Red Sox 034 '7 Hits ....004 '4 2BK Hartrell. Mesrhl. Rt Hnrtzell 2, Dominguer, Miller, Caso 2 Konopka. LP Netto.

WP Mc-Dnffee. BB off Netto S. Konopka 3, MrDuffee 3. SO by Netto 8, Konopka 0, McDuffee 3. HUSKIES ARE STRONG Syracuse.

N. Y. Coach Al Ulbrickson, one of the best-known pessimists in sports, says his Washington crew is the best he's coached in many years. Boros Could Repeat His 1952 Triumph This Year By Hugh Fullerton Jr. Rochester, N.Y.

(A. You don't hear much about Julius Boros in speculation about the National Open golf championship, but some time before the 56th open starts Thursday it might be well to remember a few facts about the big -moose. Boros won the championship in 1952, when he still was a relatively unknown pro. He usually does well in big tournaments on big courses. And he's about the best trap averaging about 68, tied for first in one tournament and won the other.

There's always Sam Snead, long overdue to win the open. He likes this course with its premium on long hitting and its none-too-se-vere penalties for slight inaccuracy. And he has played good golf in every tournament he has for the colorful '57 Racing Dates Picked By Board Los Angeles The California horse racing board has approved these 1957 racing dates. Santa Anita, December 26, 1956, through March 11, 1957, 55 days. Bay Meadows, February 22-May 11, 55 days.

Hollywood Park, May 9-July 23, 55 days. Del Mar, July 24-September 9, 41 days. Tanforan, September 8-October 26, 42 days. Golden Gate, October 28-De cember 14; 42 days. American Laaau W.

L. Pet GBL Nfltiva Sons 1 .714 Elk Yankees 4 1 0 .67 Jaycee Tigers 1 1 2 487 3 Optimist Indians ..18 1 .143 4 Results Yesterday Native Sons Red Sox 7, Optimist Indiana 4. National League W. T. Pet, GBL Lions Cubs 0 1 .714 Kiwanis Pirates 3 1 1 .500 1 Moos Dodgers 3 1 1 I 20-30 Cardinals 0 7 0 .000 Results Yesterday Lions Cubs 11, 20-30 Cardinals t.

Mld-Countr W. L. Pet. GBL Aptos Whlta Sox ..4 0 l.OflO Capitola Senators ..1 .600 l'i Liva Oak Browns 1 .800 1 Soquel Athletics ....0 .000 41k Results Yesterday Capitola Senators 9, Soquel Athletics 2. MC Farm Ltagua W.

L. Pet. GBL Soquel Padres ..4 1 .800 Antos Seals 2 3 .500 l'i Vapitola Stars 2 3 .400 3 Live Oak Oaki ....1 3 .230 i'i RMuits yesterday Soquel Padres 12, Capitola Stan 2. FIRST WESTERN POST First and one of the most Important military posts in the west was Don Laramie, eastern Wyoming, first permanent settlement of white men in the state and now a national monument steijto Ji it i tUmm ii PHONE. mm the big guns-but now they among tnem witn 10 defeats.f Brewer's only loss was to New York, An 11-10 record last season and a 10-9 mark in 1954 put Brewer in tne snaaows.

mow nes sailing free and easy, with a 2.38 earned run average, eight victories and six complete games in his 11 starts. What's more, he has Cleveland's Indians stuffed in his hip pocket. He set down the second-place Tribe on three hits last night, 5-1, for his seventh straight verdict over the Indians, the third this didn't give a hit after a fourth-inning double by Vic Wertz as the Bosox salvaged a split in their day-night doubleheader. Porterfield gave the Tribe only four hits in the day game, but three of 'eni were, home runs and Cleveland took it 4-1. Baltimore replaced Detroit in fifth, by one point, edging the Tigers 5-4.

Washington split a twi-night twin bill with Kansas City, winning 4-3, then losing 6-3. New York and Chicago were idle. St. Louis blew a chance for the National league lead, losing to Brooklyn 8-6 as the Dodgers moved into fourth place while Milwaukee slumped to fifth in a 6-2 defeat by Philadelphia. St.

Louis fell from second to third behind Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, idle with New York and Chicago. Brewer had two singles and drove in the deciding run last night against loser Mike Garcia (4-6) after Jackie Jensen had tied it 1-all with his sixth homer. Ted Williams had two doubles in Boston's 10 hits. The Cardinals chipped in three unearned runs as the "Dodgers scored four in the eighth, then iced it with Randy Jackson's two- run double in the ninth. Tom Po- holsky lost his fourth straight while Don Newcombe won his ninth with Clem Labine's relief, Snider had two homers and single for three RBIs for the Brooks.

While the Dodgers, who benched slump-ridden Roy Cam-panella; were making it seven victories in nine games, the Braves wert! dropping their ninth decision in the last 12 all at home. Stu Miller, the ex-Card, put his lifetime mark at 8-2 against Milwaukee while Gene Conley lost his third. The Phils packed It away with three in the fifth on four singles and Gran Hamner's double. Frank Lary. the kid who beats the Yankees, was bopped for three Baltimore runs in the first and the clinching markers in the fifth on Bob Nieman's two-run homer.

Hec Brown won his third in relief. A three-run pinch homer by Carlos Paula beat reliefer Bobby Shantz and the A's in the eighth. inning of the opener, in which Johnny Groth's two homers accounted for the Kansas City runs Pete Ramos won it in relief. Alex Kellner won the nightcap, giving himself two runs on a single. DePreJer's Single Is Winning Hit Left fielder Bill DePreter crack ed out the single that sent third sacker Lou Costa home with, the winning run in the fifth inning as the Dnve-N-Eats nippea ine Bell Telephone company 3-2 in a thrilling city league softball game played last night in DeLaveaga park.

Sprinkling four hits among the losers to give the drive-In a vic tory was chucker Doug Kranich. The winners collected five hits. In a tightly played contest, the telephone company jumped off to a lead in the 'second inning with one run and the winners retaliat ed with a single marker in the third. The telephone company pushed across another run in the third to tie the game. The drive-in slammed out two hits and garnered one run in the fourth to deadlock the tilfr and came through with the tie-breaking marker the fifth on a single by DePreter.

Moro was the losing tosser. In the first tilt 7:30 o'clock tonight Wrigley's tangles with the San Lorenzo Valley and in the second game at p.m. the Native Sons clash with McCallies' Shell service, Drlvt-N-EnU Bell Phone Co. AB ft AB Cost. 3b 2 Bldassar.ss 3 Bushnell.rf 3 DePreter.lf 3 3 Ghlo.lb 2 Viviani.cf 3 Perrigo.c 3 Kranich.p 2 Vmvlakis.c 4 G.Vmvlk.ss 4 0 Moro.p 3 1 3 0 Rimicci.cf 3 0 Sweet.rf 3 1 Mclntlrejb 3 0 Piedmnte.li 2 0 Mills, lb 2 0 23 3 5 Drive-N-Eat Hits Bell Phone Totals 27 2 4 001 110 3 101 210 '5 01 1 000 02 Hits Oil 01)1 14 2BH Moro.

Sweet. LP Moro. WP Doug Kranich. BB off Kranich 3, Moro 2. SO by Kranich S.

Moro 3. ELORDE WINS San FranciscoJl. Flash Elorde of the Philippines mastered Gil Velarde of Los Angeles for six rounds last night, then battered him through the seventh, until Referee Johnny Lotsey halted with two seconds left in the round. Ajvriiis HIEPHONI ANSWERING SERVICE 3-55G0 3, can only count nine successes Senators Keep Pennant Hopes With Victory The Capitola Senators kept their pennant hopes alive in the Mid-County Little League yester day at tne Capitola school dia mond as they pummeled the hap less Soquel Athletics, 9-2. It was Capitola's third victory in five starts and left the sauad only lVa games behind the league leading Aptos White Sox.

The Soquel Padres, pace-setters in the Farm League, continued their winnings ways with a 12-2 victory over the Capitola Stars. Allen Feurhaken, Butch Schot and Kicky Anderson paced the Senators to their victory with two hits apiece. Schott accounted for three RBI's, while Feuerhak- en hit a pair of doubles and knocked in two runs. Ron Ellis was the starting pitcher and received credit for the victory though he needed help from Anderson in the fourth. Gary Parker was the hero of the Padres' victory.

He limited the Stars to four hits while striking out three and walking the same number. Box scores Capilola Stan Soquel Psdres AB Pummill.ss 2 2 1 AB 2 0 2 Frykland.p 12 1 Schmidt.ss 2 0 0 Hill.cf 2 0 0 Williams.c 10 0 Delaney.3b 10 0 Leamy.lf 10 0 Hosmer.lb 10 1 Robinson.rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Crawford.lf 10 0 D.Leamy.rf 10 0 J.Willms.p 0 0 0 Wlbroek.p 0 0 U.l'arkr.lb 3 2 G. Parker.p 2 1 J.Johnsn.c 1 1 2 1 M.Johnsn.U 3 1 1 1 Leporini.cf 3 1 Walker.rf 2 2 Burgin.lb 0 0 Burgin.o 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 2 4 I Totals 19 12 8 Stars 101 0 2 Hits 301 0 4 Padres 290 112 Hits 350 0 8 2BH D. Parker, J. Johnson, Walker.

RBI Schmidt, J. Johnson 2, D. Parker, G. Parker, Bowers 2, M. Johnson, Leporini, Walker, Frykland.

LP Frykland. WP G. Parker. BB off Frykland 6, Williams 2, Walbroek 3. Gary Parker 3.

SO by Frykland 2, Williams 1, Gary Parker 3. Capilola Senators Soquel Alhlwrle AH ti AB Egbert.cf 3 1 Gafvert.sa Myoka.c Sletten, Rogers Andrn.lb.p 3 1 Skoegard.rf 2 1 Frhaken.ss 3 4 EHiott.c 3 1 Turnage.lf 2 1 2 0 SchoUb 3 0 Ellis. lb 2 0 1 0 Andersn.rf 1 0 Cvanagh.U 1 0 Smith, lb BourriaR.2b 2 Areher.lf 1 Vera.cf 3 Smith.rf 2 Smiley.su 1 Thomsen.p 1 1 West.lf 1 Andersn.lt 1 Totals 26 9 10 Senators Totals 26 2 9 .024 012 9 Hits 022 1 2310 Athletics 00 020 2 Hits Oil 142 9 2BH Feurhaken 2, Schot, R. Anderson, Myoka, G. Smith.

BBI Schot Myoka 2, Feurhaken 2 Elliott, Turnage. LP Sletten. WP Ellis. BB off Sletten 7, Ellis 0, SO by Sletten Ellis 6. Seattle To Face SF Seals Tonight By The Associated Press Seattle takes on San Francisco tonight but the booming Rainiers are really after that last half game lead held by Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast league.

Los Angeles meets fourth-place Portland as the league gets in action again after a day off. All four teams are pulling out their top-drawer pitchers with Se attle putting the neat on the wavering Angels for first place. I he Kainiers were dYi games oenind a weeK ago and the An gels were solidly on top. In that week the Rainiers hung up a 6-2 mark against San Francisco and Sacramento while the did oniy j-a against Sacramento and San Diego. Sports Calendar TODAY Little League Aptos Seals vs.

Live Oak Oaks. Aptos White Sox vs. Live Oak Browns, Mid County Little League, Capitola school staduim. first game 4:43 p.m., no admis sion charge. Boulder Creek Tigers vs.

Fel-ton Indians, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, San Lorenzo Valley high diamond, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Elk Yankees vs. Jaycee Tigers, Moose Dodgers vs. Kiwanis Pirates, Santa Cruz Little League, Encinal street stadium, first game 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. Softball Native Sons vs.

McCallie Ser vice, Santa Cruz City Softball association, DeLaveaga park, 8 p.m., no admission charge. TOMORROW Ben Lomond Yankees vs. Scott Valley Senators, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, San Lorenzo Valley high school diamond, first game, 4:43 p.m., no admission charge. DR. D.

L. BEDNAR Chiropractor Palmer Gndi-sfe 1512 Mission Street Phone GA 6,1470 New York Caspar Ortega, Mexican, middleweight, misses a punch and takes a header toward the ropes in eighth round of bout against Gene Poirier in St. Nicholas arena last night. A rousing finish earned Ortega the decision. (AP Wirephoto) D'Amato Says Moore Will Be Easy For Floyd By Ed Corrigan ftew York Wl.The Flod Patterson camp meaning Manager Cus D'Amato thinks old folks Archie Moore will present a relatively easy problem.

Easier, that is, than Hurricane Jackson. "We think Moore is an easier, far easier, fighter for Patterson than Jackson was," snapped D'Amato today. "We certainly will not consider it a lucky break for us if we have to put off the fight until a later date. D'Amato was referring, of course, to Pattersons broken right hand, a direct result of the Jackson fight last Friday. D'Amato is going on the theory that tfie injury will heal in time to fight Moore for the heavyweight title.

"Don get me wrong," continued the voluble D'Amato. "Moore is dangerous because he is a puncher who can knock you out with one punch. But Jackson, so much younger and stronger, is far rougher than Moore. We knew we had a daticuit problem in Jackson. We knew we have no such problem in Moore.

"You know, when we first started talking about the title, I told the IBC people that we'd raHher fight Moore before Jackson. Then I changed my mind. I began thinking that if we fought Moore first and knocked him out or beat him, everyone would say Reeky Marciano had softened him for us. "We proved more by beating Jackson. I don think Archie would fight Jackson because Hur ricane might lick him.

But we promise to give Jackson a return bout as soon as we finish with Moore. can hve the first shot at the title." Moore and his manager Charlie Johnston agreed with D'Amato they wanted no truck with Jack son. But their reason were different. "We're only interested in fight ers who win," snifted Johnston CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. h.

Pet. GBL Fresno 34 16 .680 Stockton .1 34 20 .630 Visalia 30 22 .577 Modesto 28 24 .538 San Jose 26 24 .520 Reno 26 25 .510 18 38 .296 Salinas 14 39 .264 Rtiulll Ytiday Reno 12, San Jose 2. Modesto 12, Visalia Salinas 4, Stockton 1. Bakersfield 4-2. Fresno 3-10.

First game completion of Sunday 6-6 game called for curfew. Bchaduls Tonight San Jose at Stockton. Reno at Salinas. Bakersfield at Modesto. Only games scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 32 19 .627 Cleveland 28 22 .560 3'i Chicago 24 19 .558 4 Boston 25 25 .500 6'i Baltimore 25 27 7'a Detroit 28 .480 7U Washington 23 32 .418 11 Kansas City 20 31 .392 11 Results Yesterday Cleveland 4-1, Boston 1-5. Washington 4-3.

Kansas City 3-6. Baltimore 5, Detroit 4. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. GBL Cincinnati 28 Pittsburgh. 27 20 20 22 21 19 27 27 30 .583 .574 .59 .553 .537 .413 .400 2H2 St. Louis 29 Brooklyn 26 Milwaukee ...22 New York 19 8 8'i 10'j Chicago ..18 Philadelphia .17 nesuits Yesterday Brooklyn 8, St. Louis 6.

Philadelphia 8. Milwaukee Only games scheduled. New York UFi. Who would have thought the Cincinnati Red-legs and Pittsburgh Pirates would be playing a crucial came for first nlace this late in the sea son? the teams begin a two-game series in Cincinnati tonight with the Red legs a half game in front. pal BUIOVA WRITTIN GUARANTEE WITH IVERV WATCH RIPAIR ALOMAR ARCADE to a EARLY CHEESE The Greeks and Romans had cheese as staple food at least a thousand years before the beginning of the Christian era, according to the Encyclopedia Britan-nica.

ssi -v mm 108-PAGE shot in the business, All these things could be im portant on this week's 72 nerve racking holes over the tree-iinea 6902-yard Oak Hill course. It was on the same Oak Hill East course slightly shorter then that Boros played in "his last amateur championship and went to the quarter finals before ne was beaten by Bill Campbell. Oak 111 offers a pleasant contrast to the San Francisco Olym pic club, where the 1955 open was played in a chorus of wails about the deep rough and artificial toughness. This is a handsome course with built-in penalties for bad shots. The fairways are comparatively wide, the hills gentle and right now the rough isn't as deep as U.S.

Golf association officials would like to have it. That factor drew a comment from amateur champion Harvie Ward, among others, after yesterday's practice rounffs. "You can hit right out of the rough most of the time," Ward said. "But they're watering a lot and it should be deeper by Thursday." Most of the changes in' the course for the open were in the locations of traps. New ones were added and others re-designed to frame the big level greens and some fajrway traps created to pinch in the" target areas for long drives.

This would seem to be made to order for Boros and, his sand wedge except for the fact that a dozen or so other.s in tne iieia of 162 can play the shots just as well and each may be shamer. Since winning his second Tam O'Shanter world championship last August, Boros has been enrich ine himself and the tax col lector by playing exhibitions. He's just back from playing a lew in Germany ana says me ease nff his same. "Plaving only two or three timps a week. I can't keen in con dition and I get awfully, tired," he said, "tven tne muscies in my arms feel sore.

Maybe thats a good sign--it always seems to be SI4.R. man ua The same lack of sharpness could be costly to Ben Hogan. Hogan, seeking his fifth National Open title, maintains that his game is "rotten" and that he hasn't much chance of win-ning. In almost the same breath he terms Oak Hill one of the easiest courses on which he has played the open. Most of his rivals don't agree on either Onlv a few days ago big Mike Souchak grumbled "I think Hogan was iust settins ready for the open when he playetf those two tournaments in Texas.

By Thurs day he'll be ready, it taices a golfer who carl make all the shots win the open and Ben can make them." Jack Fleck, who beat Hogan in playoff for last year's title, ar-pues that predictions of a win ning spore of 280 even par are out of line unless the weather is perfect. A bit of heavy air on Lake Ontario could add three or four strokes to the score. Sharpest of the top contenders now appear to De uene tinier and Ted Kroll, winner and runner-up in last week's Round Robin tournament, Australia's Peter Thomson, who won the big Texas International. Tomy Bolt and 1949 champion Cary Middlecoff. Littler has been amazingly consistent since he got Jackson Bradley to help him straighten out his driving at Dallas.

In a slump after winning at Las Vegas, Littler didn't even qualify for the last 36 holes of the Dallas Centennial. But since then he has played nine rounds 'K. B.Webb Pictorial Edition SUNDAY, IM The Santa Cruz Sentinel presents a pictorial tabloid edition commemorating 100 years of continuous publication in Santa Cruz in its pages will be found pictures and stories of history, progress and the future of this county and its inhabitants. AGRICULTURE A round-up of the agriculture story in this area the part it plays in our economy. RESERVE COPIES NOW! For Souvenirs TfV Mail-away to Friends, Relatives iVo Increase lit price 5c per copy (Mailed price 15c) USE COUPON BELOW OR PHONE CIRCULATION DEPT.

A 3-4242 INDUSTRY How big is Industry What does the. future industries? in Santa Cruz? hold for new the marts of of th Inner RECREATION A vivid picture-story of the varied recreational facilities In and around Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL P. O. BOX 638, SANTA CRUZ, CALIF.

Please reserve copies of the SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL CENTENNIAL EDITION In my name: COMMERCE News and pictures from trade plus a glimpse NAME. ADDRESS. CITY workings ot this newipaper. S831 Ola Jese leeet miles north of Soquel PHONE GR 5-1020 Cleteel Teetdays Mm i.