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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 16

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 6- (nn Smtlltd Sunday, September 1 8, 1 966 Hawk Water Polo Team Impressive In Loss LV Wins On IPATs Cabrillo's Seahawks opened their 1966 water polo season yes Cards moved the ball to the SLV 45 from where Hiserman again By Mark Bergstrom Sentinel Sports Writer terday morning, losing, 7-6, to Modesto in a double-overtime The San Lorenzo Valley High Cougars showed that they could found Bristol in the clear and lofted a pass good for the TD. contest. The score was tied 4-4 at the end of the regulation four quar- Again, however, the PAT at tempt failed. ters of play, forcing the first overtime period. Each squad scored once in the 5-minute period, resulting in the second overtime period.

Cabrillo scored once in the second overtime period, but Modesto pulled it out with two tallies, the winning score coming with only three seconds remaining. Cabrillo coach Ted Bock-man was pleased with the performance of his squad, the majority of whom are freshmen with no previous water polo experience. The Seahawk mentor told The Sentinel yesterday that Saturday's contest was "the best opening game we have had in our four years of water polo." Bockman commented that the defense looked good, but that it was offensive mistakes, especially on their passing attack, that cost the local squad a possible victory. and Eric Jacobson suffered a finger injury, and will probably be out for about a week. Commenting on the outcome of the game, Bockman was especially pleased with the close score, as Cabrillo lost two games to Modesto last year by scores of 23-2 and 15-7.

by quarters: 1 2 3 4 ot ot Cabrillo ..1120116 Modesto ..01121 27 Frank Rodriguez and Bob Rit-tenhouse each scored two goals for Cabrillo in the regulation game, and Al Haller scored one point in each of the overtime periods. Bockman said that the team was hurt when Rittenhouse fouled out late in the third quarter, and also by the absence of two other players. Steve Allison, a freshman from Soquel, suffered an attack of appendicitis last week, through half time. Junipero came back late in the third quarter with a 65-yard drive which ended when quarterback John Hiserman found Tom Bristol open on the left side of the field and passed for the 15-yard tally. Iliserman failed in an attempt to run in the conversion.

Both the Cougars and Cardinals scored in the fourth frame. Kerry Crain picked off one of Hiserman's bombs to set up the The contest was marred by penalties as the Cougars were moved back 110 yards and Ju Soquel and Slate Announced Soquel High begins and nipero 120. win a game as they nipped Ju-nipero, 14-12, in the season lid-lifter yesterday afternoon in Felton. They also showed, however, that it could well be a long, long season ahead as games will be tougher, none probably easier than yesterday's. The pepless Coupars scored first on a 30-yard, seven-play drive late in the opening quar San Lorenzo outgained Junipero in the ground game, 119-16 yards.

Leading the Cougars was basketball action Thursday at Salinas. Here is the 1966 sched ule as announced today by Lennie Scharff with 58 yards, He got most of his rushing yard Lance Landre 33-yard move. Tob "Buck" Her-ceg completed a beautiful aerial age on the left side from holes to Dal Wolf in the end zone broken open by Clark Trevor, Bob Beach and Bruce Bashor. corner lor the nve-yara score Former Soquel High Student Wins French Surfing Contest Brown again booted the PAT. The Redbirds got a break mo ter when quarterback Dennis Belville hit halfback Lennie Scharff on a 30-yard bullet for the touchdown.

Steve Brown kicked the conversion to give the Cougars a 7-0 margin which held up ments later as Rich McGhee The bright spot for the Cougars, and there weren's many, was Jim Stirling who played his first game as a varsity fullback. He gained 42 yards in the contest. By Mark Bergstrom Sentinel Sports Writer Lance Landre, former Soquel fumbled and Junipero took over on its own 28-yard line. The was composed of French and American enthusiasts. Landre won the second contest, sponsored by the Bidassou Surf club of Hendaye by 15 points over second Dlace J.

P. High school student, recentlv coach Floyd Sluiter: SEPTEMBER 22 At Salinas 27 North Salinas 29 Watsonville, 4 p.m. OCTOBER 4 Gilroy 6 Alisal 11 At Palma 13 At Santa Cruz 18 Salinas 20 At North Salinas 25 At Watsonville 27 At Gilroy NOVEMBER 1 At Alisal 3 Palma 8 Santa Cruz All games at 3:30 p.m. unless SLV suffered its first major won two international surfing contests in France. Villaverde of Hendaye.

Dan He rode his surfboard, custom Mrs. Landre told The Sentinel that the surfing victories were satisfying as Lance came back to win after suffering a broken leg (in four places) while playing high school football in Hei-deiberg. He played junior varsity football while attending Soquel High. He also was an active surfer in the Santa Cruz area and now belongs to the Club de France surf organization which he joined last year in France. Landre, got stationed in Heidelberg.

The Landre's resided, and a home, in Aptos prior to their move in late 1964. The French newspaper, "SoudOuest" (Southwest), of Bordeaux, called the surf championships, "entirely friendly matches." Landre was awarded two silver cups for his first places, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dean Landre of Capitola, said. injury as Belville suffered a possible broken ankle in the second quarter. The seriousness of the injury was not known at made by Gale Yount of Santa Cruz, to both victories in Hen- Panthers Drop Cougars, 42-7 press time.

daye, France, just north of the Kobinson of Carmel, also riding a Santa Cruz-made board, tied with a Frenchman for third. Lance, a high school senior in Heidelberg, Germany, shipped his surf board to Europe when his father, army Lt. Col. Lowell Score by quarters: Junipero 0 0 6 6 12 SLV 7 0 0 714 Spanish border on the coast of the Bay of Biscay. Junipero touchdowns Bristol lb, noted.

45-yard passes from Hiserman. The field of contestants By Bill Lovejoy Sentinel Sports Writer SLV toucnaowns scnarri, ju-yaro pass from Belville: Wolf, 5-yard pass from HerceR. SLV PAT'S Steve Brown 2 (placements). Holv Cross hit Quickly in the first period for 18 points and went on to crush the Halt Moon Bav Coucars 42-7 in their con SLV 12? tei 4 il I lwH Team Statistics First Downs By Rushing By passing By Penalty Total Offensive Plays Net Yards Rushing Net Yards Passing test at Harvey West stadium hit Tony Lampkins on a two-yard pass. Lampkins had to be the best player on the Cougar squad as he was handed the ball almost twice as many times as any other outsider.

Costa stated that his defensive gang needed wcrk in the pass defense field, and said, "It would have hurt us more if we would have been up against a tougher squad." Defensive interior lineman Total Offense (Yds. Gained) 143 Passing 9-15 Passes Intercepted By 1 Fumbles 4-0 Penalties 15-120 10-110 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing SLV Junipero Player TCB YG Player TCB YG Belville 5 12 27 Dan Bernard, Mike Waller, and Jim Neil did a good job for 3 16 Burke Bristol Hisermn Klepich Scharff 16 McCullogh 2 Stirling 11 8 mmmmmmmm the Panthers as they threw Half Moon Bay back out of reach five last night. After taking the opening kick, the Panthers tallied on a 60-yard pass play from Paul Bagnasco to Pat DeMoro. The hilltoppers then recovered an on-side kick and marched 40 yards in eight plays to mark up another six. Both point-after tries were no good.

Panther coach Norm Costa praised the offensive squad with Bagnasco, and Bob Butcher receiving special praise. Half Moon Bay reached pay dirt in the final stanza as Holy Cross fumbled on its 15 and Half Moon Bay's short drive was capped when Jerry Mullins Bone 1 2 I 4 1 tX A A or more time. The Cougars only got into Panther territory four 28 16 I TOTALS 41 119 SfeA, S-V -o A I rOTALS Passing times. at. td ye i at.

td yt Hisrmn 15 9 2 127 1 Belville 5 2 1 25 Gonzales invades Harvey Herceg West home of Holy Cross Totals 15 9 2 127 I Totals III 305 no. td yg ttmwtii. df Receiving, No. td ye I Murphy 2 0 13 Scharff 2 1 25 i H't 4 I next Friday in what should be a good ball game. Holy Cross was dropped by the Spartans 6-0 in their meeting last year.

Sordini 2 0 8 Wolf 11 5 -i -X3ix4 frv 51 1 Bristol 3 2 77 Lane 2 0 13 I Brownless Browns Host Packers NFL record of 212. Dallas expects to sell out the Cotton Bowl tor the Cowboys' son schedule with a 5-0 record but drew a bye last week. The Giants were fortunate to get away with a 34-34 tie in Pitts- opener against the Giants. Dal las romped through the pre-sea-i burgh Held For No Gain mm 1 tofM fr i By Jack Hand AP Sports Writer Cleveland's home opener with Green Bay Sunday should give a quick clue to the Browns' chances of going all the way without Jim Brown. The rematch of the 1965 National Football League championship game tops the week's pro football program.

In addition to the pairing of Green Bay. 1-0, at Cleveland, 1-0. other NFL Sunday games include Baltimore, 0-1, as Minnesota, 0-0-1. New Ye.k, 0-0-1 at Dallas, 0-0, Washington, 0-1, at St. Louis, 1-0, Detroit, 1-0, at Pittsburgh.

0-0-1, and Atlanta, 0-1, at Philadelphia, 0-1. The Los Angeles Rams downed the Chicago Bears 31-17 Friday night at the Los Angeles Coliseum. The meeting of two unbeaten Eastern Division powers, Houston, 2-0, and New York, 1-0, at Shea Stadium and the opening of the new Oakland-Alameda County Stadium with Kansas City, 1-0, at Oakland, 1-1, game are the big events on Sunday's four-game American Foot-bsll League chart. Other games find Boston, 0-1, at Denver, 0-1, and Miami, 0-2, at Buffalo, 0-2. Cleveland warmed up for its big game with the Packers bv rolling over Washington 38-14 on a second-half comeback last week.

The Packers thumped the Baltimore Colts 24-3 and looked like world beaters. Baltimore, anxious to wipe out the memories of the opener, will send John i a against the Vikings in Minnesota's first home game. I'nitas needs only two more TD passes to tie Y.A. Tittle's IIata'c rttA lira nil now R7 Afe- welded joints. There's a new all-steel pickup box, also, with full-depth double-wall side panels and tailgate.

And a new tailgate latch that can be operated with one hand. For more pleasant driving, the attractive new cab interior is color-keyed to the exterior paint. And for driving safety, there's better visibility plus added features such as padded instrument panel and sun visor, dual master eyimder brake system and others. So bring on your tough jobs (and your camping The new '67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can us it for almost anything! so does the bump-smoothing ride! And this one's a tougher truck, too. Resists rust better with new fender skirts, undercoated wheelhouses and new body sheet metal that eliminates many Chevy pickup! It's strikingly new in styling (if it looked any better we'd have to stop calling a Lower, sleeker, its trim appearance puts many cars to shame and PHi Austin, Texas Southern California's fullback Mike Hull is brought down by Texas guard D.

H. Martin (66) before he could gain yardage in the first period of their game here, yesterday. Tackle John Elliott (70) of Texas moves in on the right. USC won the contest, 10-6. (AP Wirephoto) i if.

a I New Chevy-Vans in two sizes for '67 new V8 power, too! I Car Buffs Rallye 3 Rl Kl KsaaaaJViV lrVi Af7 I Now you can get a long low-cost Chevy-Van (as well as the regular size) All new for '67 is the Chevy-Van 108 with 108" wheelhase and whopping 256-cubic-foot load space. Or pick the Chevy-Van 90 with 209-cubic-foot cargo area. Both sizes offer sharp new styling and a smoother ride. Both can be equipped with hustling V8 power. And both can be had in Sportvan versions.

As you can see, there's a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer's, so stop by soon! Slated Saturday The Car Buffs auto club will sponsor a rallye Saturday beginning at 10 a m. The rallye is open to anyone and cars will gather at the intersection of Eureka Canyon road and Brown's Valley road in Corralitos. Donation of $2.50 per car will be charged. No rallye points will be given, but trophies and plaques will be awarded to the first 10 SANTA CRUZ CYCLERY 830.00 OFF Trail 90 c.e. 30.00 OFF S-90 e.c 40.00 OFF C.K.-150 (04-7656) iVcu? OSSA 1'ow On Display STREET MODEL $595.00 SET UP FOR RACE OR HILLS $675.00 Your Choic Of Accessories BUY U.

S. SAVINGS BONDS New Dental Plates And Fast Plate Repairs Dr. G. H. Lindner Jr.

COMPARE OUR PRICES THEN SEE US SANTA CRUZ CYCLERY 1408 4 1ST AVE. 475-3316 Dial 423-8100 Pacific Avenue at Svcamorc, Santa Cruz 103 Vine St. 423-3364 IT".

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005