Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • 4

FIRST DEFEAT FIRST ROUND San Fancisco Team Beats Adams Cup Tourney Opens Matches Close in Hitting Spree Monday. May HAMPTON STARS Local SVTeam Nips St Anselm's Team Play, First round matches of the Adams Cup tournament were played Sunday at the Petaluma Golf and Country Club. Of the 12 matches played only five were close, the other seven being won by fair margins. Three of the matches were all flat at the end of the 18 holes. Chris Merrill and Dick Shollen-berger had to go to the 27th hole to win 1 up over Bill Goree and Bob Lyle.

Dutch Evart and Don Adams went to the 26th hole before they beat Don Keller and Jack Hughes 3 and 1 and Defending champions, Walt Minogue and Harry Park, flatted their match with Worth Fenner and Bill Jonas. They will play again next Friday. Mike Studdert and Bill Lee won out over Gene LaRose and Hank Gebhardt 1 up. Emil Renati, playing alone, carried Bill Bian-chini and Charlie Combs to the 17th hole before losing to them Five 2 and 1. Renati's partner, John King, was detained in Los Angeles.

Bill Lynch and Wally Lciscr defeated Bill Haas and Phil Paige 4 and 3, Bill Groves and Al Battaglia beat Scotty Black and Chet Dickson 3 and 2, Wayne Musser and Chick Gilardi bested Art Parent and Pat Chalker 5 and 4, Wes Hill and Earl Krouse won over Chuck Robfogcl and Wally Adams 4 and 3. Irf Hafner and Claude Soulier took Col. Wiley O'Mohundro and Charlie Gorman 3 and 2, Lyman Hopkins and Lee Bianchini beat John Olmsted Jr. and Hank Pac-ciorini 5 and 4, and Dan Deevy and Marino Crinella defeated Stan Seidell and Aubrey Sanderson 5 and 3. Jensen-Stan Dickson, Craig Miller-Colin Holmes and Roger Pearson-Holly Vogensen had byes for the first round.

There will be a consolation By DON GOSSAGE St. Vincent's CYO intermediates defeated St. Anselm's of San Anselmo, 17-7, Saturday afternoon at Doyle Park in Santa Rosa. St. Anselm's was leading, 6-0, after three and a half innings of play.

In the bottom of the fourth St. Vincent's scored nine runs on six hits, six walks and 2 errors. After that big inning the locals were never headed and then went on to get eight more runs in the last innings of play. Ken Hampton was St. Vincent's star for the afternoon.

He was the winning pitcher besides getting four singles in five trips to the plate. Dennis Ragar bit a bases loaded double. The fielding play of the day AAU FIELD MEET Laurel Track Club to Win Trophy PCL Top Jammed; Seals, Ports Split 55 Points Pacific Association girl ath-1 letes racked up four new records as they vied for AAU championships in the sprints, jumps and throwing events on sunny Durst Field yesterday afternoon. Blond Gloria Griffin, competing in this area for the first time with Laurel Track Club of San Francisco set a new record of 6.4 in the 50 yard sprint, but pulled a muscle which disabled her for the 100. Zoraida Lopez, a teammate, established a P.

A. mark of 29 feet 8 inches to win the 4-kilo shot put the first time this weight has been thrown in P. A. competition. Pirates Scramble Race in National Leghorns The Petaluma Leghorns suffered their first defeat of the season yesterday when they were edged, 6-4, by the J.

E. French Co. team of San Francisco. The starting local pitcher, Ben ny Walker, was charged with the defeat. He went three and two-thirds innings during which he gave up three runs on seven hits.

He struck out one and walked four. Brian Webb, who relieved Walker, pitched four and one-third innings. He was reached for three runs on four hits, he fanned five and issued two free passes. Ron Lucchesi pitched the ninth inning and retired the visitors in one-two, three order. Jim Davino pitched eight plus innings for the French team be fore he was relieved by Sal Di-Santi.

He was the winning pitcher but was responsible for the Leghorns four earned runs as well as the 12 hits collected by the locals. He walked four and struck out nine. DiSanti retired the Leghorns in the last frame on infield outs. The auto agency. nine scored its first run in the third inning.

Barney Salazar reached first on a fielders' choice, went to third on an outfielder's error. He scored on Vince Caramango's hit over second base. They picked up two more runs In the fourth inning. DiSanti tripled to deep center field and scored on Gene Mattea's single to left field. Mattea completed the circuit when Cece Calhoun rifled a base hit down the left field line.

The Leghorns scored their first in the same inning when Dick Treadwell hit his first homer of the season against the center field fence. In the sixth inning the San Franciscans added two more runs to their score. Davino reached first on Bud Traversi's Bruins Feel Mighty Low Today VICTORIA, B. C. UPl-The athletic world is as blue as their famous sky-hued uniforms for the powerful Bruins of UCLA, who were thrown for a $95,000 loss and benched for three years Saturday by the Pacific Coast Conference.

Champions in football, basketball and track, -the Bruins also were crowned champions of the penalty circuit, lifting the title that had been Washington's for two weeks. The conference put Washington on probation for two years for letting alumni slip money td athletes under the table. UCLA drew a three-year term. Neither school can win a title or play in a post-season game until its sentence is up. The terms start before school reopens next fall.

Specifically, UCLA was charged with condoning the payments of $40 per month to its own athletes and some still in junior college. It was accused of refusing to cooperate with the commissioners of the conference Victor 0. Schmidt in his sleuthing activities. It was accused of permitting two clubs to deal with athletes in violation of the conference code. The Young Men's Club of West-wood and the Bruin Bench were outlawed until they can be reorganized to the satisfaction of the conference.

All alumni of UCLA were denied the privilege of transporting prospective students to the campus. An outright fine of $15,000 was assessed against the school because its chancellor Dr. Raymond B. Allen denied Schmidt "the opportunity to conduct an investigation of the financial aid given to athletes." The rest of the approximately $95,000 will be in lost Rose Bowl and television receipts, while the school is on probation. Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK FCC meet: UCLA eVi, USC 47, Stanford 2V, Oregon 11, California Wi.

Washington Oregon State Washington State 4, Idaho 1. State College meet: San Jos 71, Fresno a'Mi, Los Angeles I7Mk San Diego 10, Sen Francisco 13, Cal Poly Santa Clara Youth Center MVS, Parks AFB ISVs, USF IOH, Moffett Field SWIMMING PCC meet: Stanford 124, USC 10S, California 70, UCLA TENNIS State JC championship: Modesto 14, San Olego Santa Monica 4, Sequoias 1, CCSS 2, Compton 1, Pasadena 1, Coalings 1. BASEBALL Humboldt 4-7, Chlco I S. California Stanford 4. USC Santa Clara J.

Coaling CCSF 7. Orange Coast JC 11, Lone Beach t. CREW Washington beat California, 3 mil, 14:47. Washington JV beat Cal JV, 1J 04. Washington Fresh beat Cal Frosh, 10:01.

Stanford 11:04, USC 11:00, UCLA 12:04. Stanford JV beat USC JV and UCLA JV. Stanford Frosh beat USC Frosh and UCLA Frosh. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Los Angeles Angels found things rather crowded at the top of the Pacific Coast League today after dropping all four games of a series to their crosstown rivals, the lowly Hollywood Stars. Seattle split with last place Vancouver yesterday and moved to within 5 percentage points of the wing-heavy Angels.

Hollywood's seventh place Stars upended the Angels, 4-1 and 3-0. Seattle took the first game from the Mounties 6-1, then lost 8-3. San Diego thumped Sacramento, 10-5 and 3-0. while San Francisco and Portland were splitting. The Seals won 12 6, then lost 2-1.

Ben Wade pitched the shutout against Los Angeles while Curt Raydon held them to a single run. Hollywood put the opener away in the sixth inning by scoring twice on single by Dick Smith, Billy Majeroski and Gair Allie and a fly by Joe Duhem. Paul Pettit doubled home three Hollywood runs in the second game after Majeroski and Ramon Mejias singled and Allie walked. BUD PODBIELAN limited Van couver to five hits in Seattle's victory. Big blows for- Seattle PENNANT PARADE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Pet GB Los Angeles 24 15 .615 Seattle 25 16 .610 Sacramento 20 17 .541 2 San Diego 21 21 .500 Vk San Francisco 20 21 .488 5 Portland 18 22 .450 5'4 Hollywood J7 21 .447 6'4 Vancouver 14 26 .342 10'A Sunday Results Hollywood 4-3.

Los Angeles 1-0. Seattle 6-3, Vancouver 1-8. San Diego 10-3, Sacramento 5-0. San Francisco 12-1, Portland 6-2. Monday Probable Pitchers Seattle at Vancouver Art Schallock 2-0 and Howie Judson 2-1 vs Bob Harrison 4-4 and Chol- ly Beamon 0-1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Next Sunday the Leghorns will play the San Francisco Police Department team. J. E. French AS Calhoun, cf 4 1 1 Salaiar, 3b, ss 4 1 Kalar, lb 0 0 CaramanRO, ss, 2b 4 0 I Conrad, 0 1 Clumo, If I 0 2 Yushus, If 1 0 0 DiSanti, rf, I 2 Mattea, 2b 1 1 Duardo, 3b 1 0 1 Alcani 1 0 0 Davino, rf 1 1 0 Totals 37 6 11 Yushus batted for Cheso in 7th. Duardo batted for Mattea In 7th.

Alcani batted for Duardo In tth. Leghorns Traversl, ss 0 1 Mobley, rf, 2b 4 0 1 King, cf 5 0 Hubbard, If 1 2 Carasali, lb 8 0 Treadwell, 3b 8 3 C. Walker, 2b 2 0 0 Heintzelman, rf 3 0 1 Brewer, 2 0 0 B. Walker, 1 0 0 Webb, 3 0 1 Lucchesi, 1 0 0 Totals 39 4 12 Vet Ezzard Goes Again This Week By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ezzard Charles, the former heavyweight champion, meets young Wayne Bethea of New York in the feature tonight at St. Nicholas Arena itn New York.

The division is in such a state that an exciting win by either man could put him in the midst of the scramble for the title vacated by Rocky Marciano. Charles owns a 93-17-1 record to Bethea's 9-4-2 with 41 knockouts for Charles and five for his opponent who never has been stopped. Ezzy has been knocked out four times in his career dating back to 1940. Du Mont will telecast some sections of the country. Johnny Summerlin of Detroit and Harold Carter of Linden, N.

both ranked among the top 10 in the heavyweight crop, meet Wednesday at Detroit on the regular radio-TV show. Bob Satterfield originally was to have boxed Summerlin but he reported an elbow injury and young Carter7 was signed as a replacement. Carter has an 18-1-2 record and Summerlin 29-4-2. With the middleweight class in the news because of the Sugar Ray Robinson-Bobo Olson title bout last Friday, there will be extra interest in Friday's match at New York between highly ra ted Charles Humez of France and Gene Fullmer of West Jor dan, Utah. The Frenchman, rated No.

2 in the latest Ring magazine rankings, lost his first American start, March 23 to Ralph (Tiger) Jones, although many thought he deserved the edge. Fullmer's three straight in 1956 include decisions over Rocky Castellani, Gil Tur ner and. Tiger Jones. Scotsmen Due Back at Park The Scotsmen are coming again to Petaluma, with their bagpipes and colorful costumes. Representatives of the San Francisco Caledonian Club were here Saturday; conferring with D.

D. Fusaro, secretary-manager of the Fourth District Agricultural Fair, and Claude D. Bradford, secretary-manager of the Chamber of Commerce. Plans call for the 91st Annual Scottish Gathering and Games to be held at the fairgrounds here Sept. 2.

Chief Samuel W. Wicklow of the Caledonians and Secretary William Kirkpatrick talked over the arrangements with Fusaro and Bradford Saturday. The directors of the Chamber were invited to attend a meeting of the Caledonian Club in San Francisco June 4. LITTER Strw Rice Hulls Sharing! Peat Moss Corn Cobs GYPu Sand Sheli, Grarsl Grit Dropping Board Llmeston LIME G.P.McflearCo. low throw to Carasali.

The runner advanced when Calhoun doubled into center field. Both men scored on Salazar's two bagger against the right field fence. In the same inning Treadwell of the Leghorns singled over second base and scored on Webb's solid base hit in the same territory. The visitors scored their last run in the seventh inning.DlSan-ti hit his second triple of the game. He scored when Ed Duar-do, pinchhiting for Mattea, dropped a short single into left field.

In the eighth inning the Leghorns added their third run. Treadwell hit a single into center-field. He scored when Don Heintzelman, a newcomer to the local nine, lined a long two bagger into center field. The locals made their final run in the last inning. Tom Hubbard singled to center field and went to third on Carasali's hit to left, field.

Hubbard scored as Hcintzclman grounded out. Several sparkling plays were made by both teams. The most sensational fielding play was turned in by Jack King in making a running shoe string catch of a fast sinking line drive off Sala-zar's bat. He somersaulted headfirst but held onto the'ball. The umpires were Bill Abbey and George Gillmore.

There was a large attendance of fans which was an encouragement to the Leghorns. Housing Bill Debate Underway WASHINGTON MFt-The Senate starts debate today on a multi-billion-dollar housing bill that would give the administration many things it asked for, and some it didn't. No one has yet reduced the cost of the omnibus housing bill to any specific over-all dollar total. It leans heavily toward the provision of better housing for the poor and the aged. One provision for a huge low rental public housing program for low-income families 135,000 units a year for three years-was headed for a fight.

Its sponsors have added a provision which would let the President boost the total to 200,000 units a year, or cut it to 50,000 units. THE ADMINISTRATION has asked authorization for 35,000 units' a year for two years. Sen. Capehart administration floor manager for the bill, has announced he will seek to have the total reduced to that level. The measure also calls for a pioneering program to build 75,000 additional low-rent public housing units of special design to house elderly persons of small means.

Construction would proceed at a rate of 15,000 units a year, beginning in midsummer. The homes would provide dwelling space without, stairs and with special-type fixtures designed for convenience and safety of elderly occupants. President Eisenhower had recommended a program of such housing to be designed for persons 65 or older. The bill also would provide more liberal credit terms for the sale of homes for persons 60 or older by allowing FHA insurance of up to 100 per cent of loans, 40-year mortgages, and purchase of the homes with only $200 down payment. Lafayette Car Sports Winner SANTA ROSA Mt John Barne-son of Lafayette won the 100-mile race for big sports cars yesterday at Sonoma County Airport by averaging 83.8 miles per hour on the 3.1 mile track.

He drove a Hagemann special powered by a Chrysler motor and reached 108.7 miles on the final stretch. Leo Brero of Areata was second in a Cadillac-powered Kur-tis. Third was Sammy Weiss of Sacramento in a little Porsche 550 Spyder. The race was for cars with more than 1,500 cc. Weiss won a race for cars with less than 1,500 cc.

Behind him were Porsche Spydcrs driven by John Porter of Newport Beach and Eldon Beagle of Sacramento. TO FILL JOBS FAST place Help Ads. Call 3-4541 tor an experienced Ad-writer WHY WORRY? CALL YOUR CALIF. NIGHT PATROL To Protect Tour Baainras Property. Homes, Store.

NIGHTLY PATROLIXO Owned and Operate by CAL PCRCELL 111 Hopper Ph. J-2S23 match for the losers of the first and second rounds. Next Sunday four matches are to be played to qualify for the 16 man bracket in the consolation match. Scotty Black-Chet Dickson will meet Bill Goree and Bob Lyle, Art Parent-Pat Chalker play Don Keller and Jack Hughes, Gene LaRose-Hank Gebhardt come up against John Olmsted Pacciorini and Stan Seidell-Aubrey Sanderson will be paired against Chuck Robfogel-Wally Adams. The other four teams left automatically get into the consolation round along with the eight losers of the second round.

This year the Calcutta Pool is in conjunction with this tournament. The players were auctioned at the Calcutta Pool dinner which was held last Thursday. The second round of the tournament will be played next weekend with most of the matches being played on Sunday. Scores The meet was sponsored by the Petaluma Spartans Club. SO Yd.

Dath Gloria Griffin, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco; Bobbie Erath. San Jose Junior College, San Jose; Sunny Barlow, Tantivy AC, San Francisco; Betty Jo Collins, Santa Mateo Junior Col lege. Time. 6 4. (Old record 6.5).

Exhibition SO Yard Sprint Girl 12 and 1) J. Mack College Park Jr. High, San Mateo; D. Kalllam College Park Borel Jr. High, San Mateo; L.

Byrns Jordan Jr. High, Palo Alto; W. Washburn College Park Jr. High, San Mateo, C.8. SO Meter Hurdles Alma Basken'lll, Oakland Technical High -School, Phyllis Manion, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Bobbie t.rath, San Jose Jr.

College, 13.4. Shot Put (4 Kilo) Zoraida Lopez. Laurel Club. San Francisco, Jewel Cole, Laurel Club, San Francisco, Carol Greenblat, Tantivy, San Francisco, Louise Jones, Laurel track Club, nan Francisco. 29 feet, 8 inches.

Established record. First time this weight thrown In competition. Running High Jump Cherrie Parish, Tantivy, San Francisco, Darlene Neva, Wilbur Jr. High School, Palo Alto, Priscllla Watson, San Francisco Playgrounds, Helen Knlghten, Laurel, San Francisco, 4 feet. 7 inches.

Javelin Throw Pamela Kurrell Francisco, Unattached, Louis Jones, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Zoraida Lopez, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Sgt. Mary L. Thomas, Hamilton AF Base. 113 feet, 1 inch. Runnning Broad Jump Helen Knighten, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, LilUe Butler, San Francisco Playgrounds, Ann Malfield, Jordan Jr.

High School, Palo Alto, Pris-cilla Watson, San Francisco Playgrounds, 14 feet, Inches. 100 Yard Dash Nancv Thompson. Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Joyce Harvey, Laurel Track Club, fcan rranclsco, Bobbie Erath, San Jose Jr. College, Cherrie Parish, Tantivy AC, San Fran Cisco, 12.2. Baseball Throw Jewel Cole, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Pamela Kurrell, San Francisco, Unattached, Louise Jones, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Rita Emery, Pelican A.

El Cerrito, 25 feet, 10 Inches. 400 Meter Club Relay Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, (Jovce Harvey, Nancy Thompson, Phyllis Manion and Helen Knighten), Tantivy A. San Francisco, San Francisco Playgrounds, 54.8. (Old Record 53.1). 220 Yard Dash Bettve Joe Collins, College Park Jr.

High School, San Mateo, Phyllis Manion, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Susan McDowell Tantivy, San Francisco, 29.7. Discus Thow Pamela Kurrel, San Francisco, Unattached, Zoraida Lopez, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, Carol Greenblat, Tantivy, San Francisco, Jewel Cole, Laurel Track Club, San Francisco, 125 feet, 7 Inches. (Old Record 120 feet, 10 Inches). Team Points Championship Laurel Track Club. San Francisco.

55; Tantivy A. San Francisco 17; San Francisco, Unattached, 13; San Francisco Playgrounds, San Jose Junior College, (Tie) Oakland Tech. High School and College Park Jr. High School, San Mateo, Wilbur Junior High School, Palo Alto, (Tie) San Mateo J.C, Hamilton A. F.

Base, Pelican AC, El Cerrito, 1. Dragons to Play Troy Tomorrow By BOB ARMBRUSTER Petaluma's baseballers jump from the frying pan into the fire tomorrow afternoon when they meet the league leading Sonoma Dragons in their Valley of the Moon lair, The last time the club met the locals were victims of a no-run, no hit affair in dropping a 3-0 decision to the Section 2 leaders. Since that time the Dragons have gone on a winningt rampage while the Trojans have tasted the fruits of victory only once during the current campaign, that win coming in their opening game against the Analy Tigers. Dave Brooks, smallish right hander, will attempt to stop the head long rush of the Sonomans toward a league title. Brooks holds the only win the locals have and hurled a credible game when the Trojans lost their first meeting against Sonoma.

Ron Jenkins will probably be held in readiness should anything happen to Brooks early in the game as the Sonoma club has a reputation of being one of the hardest hitting aggregations in the league and with the advantage of their home grounds will be out to impress their fans. The balance of the Trojan lineup will be as usual although Coach Raleigh Ellisen could make some last minute changes to get some more batting power for his hard pressed charges. Game time will be at 3:30 p. 21. 1956 was executed by Barney Barnett of the locals in robbing Scardac-cove of an extra base hit.

St. Vincent's AS Noakes, 2b 1 0 0 Gossage, ss 4 3 2 Ragar, 3b 4 2 1 Hampton, cf 5 3 4 Opsomer, rf 5 1 2 Olander, 2b 1 2 1 Ferrera, cf 3 1 1 Libarle, lb 2 2 1 Barnett, If 2 1 0 Allen, 2 0 0 Blank, 0 2 0 Totals 30 17 12 St. Anselm's Hcndrickson, ss 1 1 0 Slater, ss 1 1 0 Raraollons, ct 4 0 2 Mitchell, 1 J) 0 Spackman, 3 2 2 White, lb 3 1 1 McDonnell, 4 0 2 Dardaa, If 3 1 1 Scardaccove, 2b 3 0 0 Larkln, 3b 3 1 1 Jones, rf 3 0 0 Totals 29 7 were Milt Smith's homer after Leo Righetti doubled in the first inning and Bob Balcena's bases full double in the eighth. Vancouver sent 10 men to the plate in the second game's third frame and scored six times. Jimmy Westlake hit a two-run single and Spider Jorgenson a two-run double.

Sherry Dixon and Joe Taylor hit homers for Seattle. San Diego thumped Sacramento on1 the power from five home runs, by Eddie Erautt, Bob Usher, Joe Astroth, Eddie Kazak and Dick Sisler. The Pads collected 19 hits in the opener. Al Gettel blanked the Solons in the second game. San Francisco totaled five homers in its first game, two of them by Haywood Sullivan and the others by Tom Umphlett, Don Lenhardt and Bom DiPietro.

Bob Alexander held the Seals to two blows in the nightcap, a homer by Umplett and a single by Sullivan. There are only two games today, a doubleheader with Seattle at Vancouver. Empire Club Wins Match The Redwood Empire Horseshoe "Club defeated the Sunnyvale team, 25-11, at the Sonoma County fairgrounds yesterday. Leonard Bridges of Santa Rosa led the winning team with six straight wins followed by Bert Zumwalt of Fulton with 5-1. and Arnold Peters, Petaluma, 5-0.

Zumwalt had a percentage of 78 per cent and Peters- 77.8 in the games. The Empire club will play its next games at Vallejo on June 24. Other scores in yesterday's games were Walter Petersen 4-2; J. Fulwider 3-2, L. Squires 1-4 and J.

Gaerman 1-2. Riordan Wins Division Meet San Francisco Riordon High School Crusaders took top honors in the North Coast Division III track and field at Santa Rosa Saturday afternoon. Riordan, in winning four first places, totalled 35 points with Sir Francis Drake High of Kentfield nudging Vallejo for second place with 30 to 284 points. Petaluma with a fourth in the 880 relay scored two points. Tomales won a fourth with two points in the 220 yard dash.

Santa Rosa's powerful B's scored 54 points to sweep into first place with Fortuna, a surprising second with 39 points. The Petaluma class team scored five points. Petaluma's 880 yard relay team was composed of Dennis Pedrotti, Augie Cameron, John Elwell and Tom Yoneda. In the class Frank Arita placed fifth in shot and Ken Bannister third in discus. The local relay team placed fifth.

BOXING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW HAVEN, Conn. Steve Ward, 137, Hartford, outpointed- Earl Kid Mathews, 134, Boston, 10. HAMILTON, Bermuda Yvon Ourel- la, US, Canada, outpointed Jerome Richardson, VWi, New York, 10. KINGSTON, Jamaica Gerald Orey, 148, Jamaica, stopped Tony Necrs, 134, Miami, fO FILL JOBb FAST place Help Ads. Call 2-4541 for aa irwHenrw1 Art-wrltr Complete line Helena Rubenttein Cosmetics HEROLD DRUG CO.

Dependable DrnggtaU Kentucky Wawhlntftoi 8ta Phone S-17A8 Pamela Kurrell bettered her own P. A. discus mark of 120 feet, 10 inches with a throw of 125 feet, inches. The fleet Laurel Track team foursome of Joyce Harvey, Nancy Thompson, Phyllis Manion and Helen Knight-en sped to a new record in the 400 meter club relay registering a time of 54.8 seconds over their previous mark of 55.1 for the distance. Laurel Track Club of San Francisco outclassed the rest of the field to win the team point trophy with 55 points.

This is the third consecutive year in which they have won team hon ors. many baseball men as "the best pitcher in the majors" and the third for Kline. The Pirates' double victory moved them within one game of the pace although they are in fifth place. Milwaukee leads by 26 points with Brooklyn second, St. Louis third all tied in the won- lost ratings but separated by percentage points.

Cincinnati in fourth place is only a half game behind. St. Louis lost a chance to take the lead by dropping two to New York 2-0 and 5-3. Brooklyn made up for lost time by winning two from last place Chicago, both by 5-3 scores. Cincinnati hit four home runs, while splitting a pair at Philadelphia: The Redlegs won the first for Art Fowler 5-1 but the Phillies squared matters 6-4 on homers by Del Ennis, Willie Jones and Andy Seminick.

THE NEW YORK YANKEES moved into Kansas City for the first time this season and beat the A's 4-2 with Andy Carey driving in three runs with a homer and double. Cleveland bumped off Baltimore twice 6-1 and 5-1 with Bob Lemon winning his sixth straight complete game and Mike Gar-cia's four-hitter in the second game. Boston went hit crazy at Chicago, bombing the White Sox with 15 hits in the 12-5 opener and then squeezed past Bob Keeg-an by a 2-1 margin in the second game. Detroit moved up to sixth place with a double triumph over Washington 4-2 and 7-1. Sonoma Valley Recreation Plan Sonoma Valley may have a recreation district in the near future, following a recommendation by a committee, of the Sonoma Valley Chamber of Commerce.

Dr. Charles L. Allen, chairman, turned in a report favoring hiring a full-time director and an annual budget of $14,700 requiring a 13-cent tax rate. The name of the entity would be Sonoma Valley Recreation District with the general aim of expanding the valley's recreation facilities. Keller Street Lot Closed Machinery got to work this morning on the Keller Street parking lot, which is expected to again be ready for use in about 10 days.

Reichhold and Jurkovich of San Pablo is the firm doing the job, at a contract price of There will be 50 spaces when the lot is complete, as one unit of Parking Meter District 1955-1. Also today a new lot is ready for use, the A Street lot including the old City Hall property. This has 54 spaces with meters in place now "open for business." Argas-Cooxler Ads Bring Result By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Bragan's upstarts from Pittsburgh with Dale Long hitting the long ball have revived sagging Forbes Field attendance and scrambled the National League race. The Pirates drew their largest crowd in five years Sunday when 32,346 turned out to watch them trip the league-leading Milwau kee Braves in a doubleheadcr 6-3 and 5-0. Long hit two home runs, his eighth and ninth of the year, took over the lead with seven runs batted in for a total of 29 and boosted his average to .398, second only to St.

Louis' Rip Rcpul-ski. BOB FRIEND and Ronnie Kline put the Braves through their paces with a pair of complete games. It was the sixth victory for Friend, tabbed by Troy Track String Is Snapped BERKELEY UP-The UCLA Bruins with the help of the world decathlon king are track cham pions of the Pacific Coast Con ference. The Bruins ended the 15- straight winning streak of the USC Trojans at the annual con ference meet here Saturday, 69lji to 67. Rafer Johnson, world record holder in the decathlon, contributed 16 points to the UCLA victory.

He won the 220 low hurdles in 23.4 seconds. He took second in the broad jump and 100-yard dash and was third in the high hurdles. Oregon's Jim Bailey won the mile run in 4:06, a new conference record, eclipsing the old mark of 4:09. But he wasn't close to his 3:58.6 spectacular defeat of world record holder John Landy at Los Angeles two weeks ago. The crowd of 11,000 was disappointed when California's Loa-mon King was too ill of tonsilitis to compete in the 100-yard dash.

The week before at Fresno he tied the world record of 9.3. USC's Pat Coyle, the meet's only double winner, turned in a slow 10 flat in winning the 100. He took the 220 in 21.9. Following UCLA and USC in point totals, Stanford had 29'4, Oregon 21, California 16, Washington 6, Washington State 6, Oregon State 6, and Idaho 2. Petaluma Argus-Courier THI OLMSTED COMPANY, INC.

PUBLISHERS DUNCAN H. OLMSTID, Editor A Publisher STEPHEN CLAY OLMSTID, Production Managor iOHN A. OLMSTEO JIL, Advertising Manager Established Aug. 18, IBM, Official Caper of the City of Petaluma. Pub-nhed dally except Surjdayt and certain legal bolidaya at 13S Keller Petaluma, Calif.

Entered at the Pint Office at Petaluma, Calif, aj aeeond claaa matter, effective Oct 1, 1MB. Adjudicated newspaper of general circulation by court docre number Mil Pet. GB ...13 8 .619 ....16 11 .593 ...17 12 .586 .16 12 .571 ...15 12 .556 1 13 15 .464 Vi 9 18 7 7 18 .280 8 St. Louis New York Sunday Results Brooklyn 5-5, Chicago 3-3. Cincinnati 5-4, Philadelphia 1-6.

Pittsburgh 6-5, Milwaukee 3-0. New York 2-5, St. Louis 0-2. Monday Probable Pitchers St. Louis at New York Mizcll 2-2 vs Liddle 1-0.

Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB New York 21 10 .677 Cleveland 18 11 .621 2 Boston 16 12 .571 3'4 Chicago 12 13 ..480 6 Baltimore 15 17 .469 614 Detroit 12 17 .414 8 Washington 12 1 8 .400 8t4 Kansas City 10 18 .337 914 Sunday Results Cleveland 6-5. Baltimore 1-1. Detroit 4-7.

Washington 2-1. Boston 12-2. Chicago 5-1. New York 4, Kansas City 2. Monday Probable Pitchers New York at Kansas City Lar son 3-10 vs Santiago 0-0.

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