Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 15

Boy, 70, Dies Underneath Ingowa Captures Solano Feature, Ties Track Mark Oakland Tribune, Saturday, July 91955 1" Kefauver Charges Sneak Blow at TVA MENGES gation activity by retaining it jy rT) i if I I rk 1 Ll Giant A-Gun Overturns, Five Injured MUNICH, July 9 4VA giant U.S. atomic cannon overturned oh an express highway near Munich late yesterday, injuring fiv? soldiers in its crew. It was the lourth such mishap since the 280 mm guns were brought to Germany late in 1953. The Army said a rear unit of the big cannon suddenly jacknifed and left the road, causing the gun to turn over on its right side. Two men were trapped.

One is in serious condition. Three others were treated for minor injuries. Names of the injured were withheld. WASHINGTON, July 9. OH Senator Kefauver Tenn.) charged today that the Eisenhower Administration attacked TVA "in the dark, behind its back and with no chance to reply" to proposals that its power system be sold to private industry.

Kefauver made, these charges in releasing a 1953 report of Adolphe H. Wenzell, a new figure of controversy in the Dixon-Yates contract dispute, recommending eventual sale of Tennessee Valley Authority power functions. Wenzel, former New York investment banker, served in 1953-54 as a consultant, to the Budget Bureau. Kefauver as serted in a statement that at the time Wenzell also was assist ant vice president and director of the First Boston Corp which became financial agent for Dixon-Yates. TRANSFER URGED In his report, Wenzell pro posed transfer of TVA's power activities to "a fully tax-paying corporation, the entire capitalization of which in the first instance would be owned by the United He said TVA should continue it's flood control and its navi NICE COMPANY Rio Seco.

racing at the Solano County 'Fair, enjoy snuggling up to Carol Castagnoli, "Them Girl" of the fair. The 8-day program started yesterday. BOWLING BRIEFS Delucchi Leads Big Five Play State Beach Park Held Best South Shore Plan Huge Trailer BYRON. July 9 Gary Anthony Freitas, 10, of San Jose was crushed to death under the wheels of an apricot-laden trailer yesterday. Contra Costa Sheriff's Deputy Jake Ackerman reported that Gary and his brother, Donald.

15, were spending the summer vacation with their uncle, Manuel Freitas, whose ranch is at the intersection of Marsh Creek Road and Sellars Ave. Yesterday Donald was driving a tractor pulling the trailer when he heard screams, stopped and found his brother crushed under the rig's heavy wheels. The boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freitas of San Jose.

Gary's body was taken to the Bartheld Funeral Chapel in Brentwood and then moved to a Santa Clara mortuary. Theater, Motel Held Ud Here The Fairfax Theater and an Oakland motel were held up last night and early today by bandits who got a total of $120. At the theater, 5345 Foothill Esther Harrelson, 27, 5063 Havenscourt was the cashier on duty when a young man with a gun ordered her to give him the contents of the cash register. Miss Harrelson turned $55 over to him and he darted across the street to a green car where another man was waiting. They sped east on Foothill she told police.

Lindsay Hurst, 21. an employee of the. Oaks Motel, 3250 MacArthur was asleep ii the office when the bell rang at 3 a.m. today. He answered to find a robber holding a gun in one hand and a handkerchief over his face with the other.

The gunman ordered Hurst to open the cash drawer, which contained $65, Hurst reported to police. The man, who Hurst de scribed as "extremely nervous." then fled on foot after warning his victim not to call police for two minutes. S.F. Rookie Cops May Get Pay Hike Only first grades of San Fran cisco police and firemen are in line for pay raises in line with Oakland's scale, it was indicated today. A Civil Service Commission report to the board of super visors showed that the top rate of $440 a month for firemen and policemen in San Francisco matches the highest rate in the state paid in Los Angeles, But the survey showed that the Oakland rate for beginners is $3Po a month compared with San Francisco's rate of $.190 Presumably this could mean an increase of $5 a month for lower grades.

By ART KNIGHTON Paul Delucchi of South Sa I games of 193, 222, 217 and 180 ownership of all of the multi pie-use dams and retaining con trol of the operations of the dams so as to maintain the pri mary objectives of flood control and navigation." He recommended also that TVA get out of the business of manufacturing fertilizer. Wenzell proposed that the power corporation adopt a program "for the liquidation of the government securities by the sale, ultimately, of its entire holdings to the public." FIRST MENTION' Kefauver said this was "the first -mention" of having a cm' Doration produce power and feed it into TVA lines "which is, in fact, the Dixon-Yates pro posal with the intervention of the Atomic Energy Commission as middleman." "It is a plain presentation of thinking within the Budget Bu reau at the time, and shows how TVA was attacked in the dark, behind its back, and witn no I i chance to lcpiy, rvuiauvti sdiu. The Eisenhower Administra tion and the city of Memphis, meanwhile, were at odds over whether the city has given "proper assurances" that it will build its own power plant. edged. "It's a matter of Williams said.

"We state have done our best to plan around it." The chances that the state woujld elevate the freeway to alloW boat passage under are very remote, Campbell said. As for Utah Construction Company building a series of private lagoons in its subdivision, Campbell said Utah executive Charles Travers is definitely interested but that economic feasibility probably would determine the answer. BEAUTIFY PARKWAY Mrs. Wiley stated that since the freeway has been imposed on Alameda the' city should try to make it a beautiful parkway with abundant planting. Campbell assured the planners that city zoning can eliminate any commercial signs from along the proposed parkway.

Williams outlined the city's need for libraries, fire stations. parks under the Airport, in the couple's first reunion in six years. He was cordial and appeared in good health, but would not discuss the five years he was forced to remain in or near an apartment house building in Shanghai when the reds would not let him leave communist China. He said here he had been instructed by his bank not to comment on his captivity. In Honolulu when his plane landed there he told newsmen he had been instructed by the government to remain quiet.

Asked here If he had been well treated, he replied: "Well I look all right, don't He said, in answer to questions, he had been allowed to bring out only one suitcase when he crossed from fed China to Hong Kong. He said his own bank had been closed in Shanghai but that three other banks were still open. His wife, petite and attractive, reported to Thomson that "I've got news for you. Jeffrey is taller than you are." Jeffrey is the couple's 12-year-old son. Thomson said he had been associated with Chase National Bank 30 years.

I ALAMEDA, July 9 Crea tion of a State beach park is the best answer to future development of Alameda's south shore, Planning Consultant James Campbell told the City Planning Board last night. Campbell said the state favor the project and predicted the necessary $4,000,000 will be available to develop the park a three mile strip on bay side of the proposed Southern Crossing freeway. In answer to Chairman Mrs. Tova Petersen Wiley's expressed fear of "another Coney Island," Campbell said state policy is for a minimum of commercial activity in its parks. 'BAND OF IRON' Both Mrs.

Wiley and Miss Mildred Meyers depicted the proposed freeway along the south shore as a band of iron constricting the city. Planning Director Robert Williams sid the the -freeway must existence be acknowl- ofischools and master plan. By JACK VALLEJO, July 9 Equaling the Solano County Fair track record for one mile and one eighth, Ingowa captured the Inaugural Purse before an open ing day crowd of 4,814 here yes terday. The five-year-old mare was on the pace all the way and when jockey Kenny Taylor asked for action she responded by pulling away, in the stretch to win by two lengths over Gallana. The time for the mile and one furlong was 1.53 and tied the track mark established by Penny Marie last year July 14.

Although she was an outsider on the morning line, Ingowa re ceived heavy backing in the race and returned $7.80, $4.40 and $3 across the board. The mutuels on Gallana were $6,90 and $3.40, while Prince Reigh picked up the show for $2.60. RIDES 3 WINNERS Kermit Fields took jockey honors for the day by riding three winners. He scored with Bobby in the 10th, Red Junior in the' eighth and Lachaway in the sixth. A touch of comedy was added to yesterday's card when Bali Hoo threw her rider, Ronald Banks, and leaped over the in side fence just before the, start of the 10th race.

iedmont Boy Upset Victim In Jr. Tennis BURLING AME, July 9 Vft Phil Meyer of Burlingame up set Warren Sisson of Piedmont in the 15-years-and-under semi finals of the combined U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. Junior Hard Court and Coast Boys and Girls Tennis Championships yesterday. With sets of 6-4 and 6-3, Phil became the only Peninsula Tennis Club youngster to enter the finals on a boys' division.

Mary Ann Mitchell of San Leandro defeated Linda Vail of Oakland in the 18-and-under class quarter-finals, 6-4, 6-8, 7-5. In 13-and-under finals of the girls' singles, Karen Hantze of San Diego defeated Fay Pettit of Oakland, 6-1, 6-3. Results: Junior Boy's Singles (18. semi-finals Gregroy Grant, San Marino, d. Ronald Schoenberg.

Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-4. Junior Buys' Sinl finals neth Meyer, Biirlmgame, Junior Boys Singles (15. under semi- ic. Berkeley, d. Ken-mond, 6-1.

6-2: Phil game, d. Warren sisson. Berkeley, 6-4. j6-3. Junior Boys' Singles 113, under), fi nals Dennis Ralston.

Bakersfield, d. William Bond. La Jolla, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Junior Boys' Doubles 118, under). quarterfinals Earl Baumgardner, Oak land, and Chris Crawford, neamoni, a.

Vance Israel. Palo Alto and Phil Smith, Mill Valley. 6-2. 6-3: Gregory Grant. San Marino, and Roger Werksman, Los Angeles, d.

Marshall George and Phil Meyer. Burlingame, default; Ronald Schoenberg, Los Angeles, and Bob Bowdcn, La Jolla. d. Lee Junta. San Leandro, and Jack Grif- Iln.

Modesto. -4. 6-1. Junior Boys' Doubles 115. under), semifinals Miller.

La Grande, Missouji. and Htntley Hill, La Jolla. d. Bill Hoogs. Berkeley, and Kenneth L.ing, Richmond, 6-3, 6-3: Warren Sis- son, O.ikland, and Dennis rlalston, Bakersfield.

d. Mike Crane. Oakland. and Sieve Chandler, Berkeley, 2-6, 6-2. 6-1.

Junior Boys Doubles (13, underi, finals Bill Bond, La Jolla, and Frank Ripley. Palm Springs, d. Kenneth Brooks. San Diego, and Ridgway Whit- temore. La Jolla.

6-2. 6-0. Junior Girls' Singles (18. under. quarterfinals Manya Baumbacher, Salt Lake City, d.

Audry Arnold, Kedwood City, 6-4. 6-1; Mary Ann Mitchell. San Leandro, d. Linda Vail, Oakland, 6-4, 6-8. 7-5: Pat Naud.

San Mateo, d. Lorn a Raymond. Covina. 3-6, 6-2; Mar-del Railey, Fresno, d. Jonne Me tea If.

San Diego. 6-3. 6-4. Junior Girls' Singles (13, under), finals Karen Hantze, San Diego, d. Fay Pettit.

Oakland. 6-1. 6-3. llunior Girls' Doubles (18, semifinals Linda Vail. Oakland and Audrey Arnold.

Redwood City, d. Sally Moore, Bakersfield. and Lorna Raymond. Covina. 6-3.

6-3: Donna Lee Smith and Marion Pappert d. Pat Naud and Mardel Railev, 3-6. 6-3. 6-4. Junior Girls' Doubles (18, underi.

semifinals Linda Lee Snow, San Diego, d. Jeanette McRoberts, Burlingame, and Mary Lou Morine, Burlingame, 6-2. 6-3. Junior Girls' Doubles (13, unaeri, -nals Fav Pettit, Oakland, and Nan Griffin, Modesto, d. Annette Stoesser and Gay Miller.

La Grange, 6-2, 4-6. 2-6. Ham Richardson In Tennis Finals BASTA AD. Sweden, July 9 up Hamilton nicnarason oi Baton Rouge, moved into the finals of the Bastaad international tennis tournament yesterday as Vic Seixas of Phila delphia was eliminated in the other semi-final match. After Mervyn; Rose of Australia turned back Seixas 3-6, 6-4, 8-6, 6-4, Richardson easily subdued Sweden's Sven David son 6-4, 6-1, 6-1 to enter today's finals.

Seixas and Richardson teamed up to enter the doubles finals against Davidson and Torsten Johanson of Sweden. The Americans defeated Lennart Bergelin and Ulf Schmidt of Sweden 7-5, 6-2, 6-0, and Johanson and Davidson won from Rose and Argentina's Enrique Morea 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Larsen Loses Finals BIRMINGHAM, England. July 9 on Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, won the Midland Counties lawn tennis championshiDs by defeating Art Larsen of San Leandro, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4, to day. California League Stockton 11.

Visalia 9. Tresno 4. Modesto 3. Reno 9. Salinas 5.

Bakersfield 10. San Jose 7. Banker Arrives in Bay Area After 5 Years as Red Captive With the outriders and track personnel in pursuit, Bali Hoo was an elusive target as she romped around the track infield. The chase continued for five minutes until ore of the outriders finally collared the filly. It was the second tinv; that Bali Hoo had unseated Banks, but he came through the incident without injury.

However, the horse, after its extensive ex ercise, was scratched from the race. Bobby In, with Fields handling the reins, went on to win the event, with Callie Khan second and Cursor third. HAND IN DOUBLE Fields also had a hand in the daily double when he won with Latchaway in the sixth race for a s.u mutuel. Coupled witn Silver In in the fifth event, the double was worth Jockey James Bidwell has been signed to ride for the Maine Chance Farm in the Eat. The 23-year-old rider will accompany Larry Kidd, who has taken over the contract as the stable's trainer.

Bidwell started his riding ca reer in 1950 and was the North ern California fair circuit's lead ing jockey the following year. Bidwell and Kidd will be joined by Petaluma jockey John Nommsen, who has signed as exercise rider for the outfit. Women's Net Doubles Title On Line Today CINCINNATI, July 9 iFi- A women's doubles champion will emerge today out of the tough schedule at the Western-Tri- State Tennis tournament. Yola Ramirez of Mexico City and Sara Mac Turber of Evans-ville, combine to battle Karol Fageros of Miami Beach, and Mimi Arnold of Red wood City, in one semi final match. The other pits rugged Barbara Briet of North Hollywood, and Shirley Butterfield of Cincinnati against June Stack of Hamtramck, and Mary Lou Vash of Chicago.

Wimbledon champion Tony Trabert, who yesterday lost his first set since early June, will tangle with Bill Quillian of Se attic. Wash. Trabert won the first quarterfinal set with Jerry Moss of Modesto, Calif 6-3, but Moss upset the two-time Tri-State champion 7-5 and was ahead 3-0 in the deciding set before Trabert took six straight games to capture the match. The other berth in the men's singles final will be decided be tween Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, and Johann Kup-ferberger of Johannesburg, South Africa. Rain Postpones Tennis Tourney PORTLAND, July 9.

OH Rain halted the 58th annual Oregon tennis championships yesterday and the 32 matches were rescheduled for today. Semifinals in most divisions now are to be held Sunday with finals Monday. Some 30 players entered in the Portland championships ex pect to play in the Pacific Northwest tourney scheduled to open Monday at the Tacoma, Lawn Tennis Club. Officials said that arrangements have been made with the Tacoma club so there will be no conflicts. Detroit Sells Hurler to Orioles DETROIT.

July 9 Of) The Detroit Tigers sold pitcher George Zuverink on waivers to the Baltimore Orioles today. i Zuverink's sale, for the waiver price, cut the Tigers roster to one under the player limit. Zuverink had a 9-13 record for Detroit last year. This year he was 0-5 for 14 appearances arid had, a 7.07 earned run aver age. Richmond 'Cyclist Sets Belmont Mark Dick Dorresteyn, 19-year-old Richmond motorcycle I a broke the Belmont Speedway track record last night when he won the trophy dash in 1:06.27, breaking Joe Leonard's: mark of 1:06.41.

Leonard, of San Jose, a veteran cycle performer, won the main event. He waF followed by Lee McReynolds of San Jose, Gene Corder of Sacramento, Dorresteyn and George Cooper qf. Vallejo. Fights Last Night RT The Assaelstea Press TOKYO Sandy Saddler. 1314.

New York, stopped Shiaeii Kaneko. 128. Japan 8 I Non-title). NEW ORLEANS Arthur Persley. 135.

Red Cross. stopped Nat (Killen Jackson. 1.18. New Orleans 1 10 DALLAS Bobov Spaeth. IB3.

Dallas, and William iRed) or ley. 1S5. San Anselo, drew (10). County Highway Committee Kynette Cited In Auto Deaths SONORA, July 810 Felony drunk driving charges have been filed against Earl Kynette, former Los Angeles police captain who was convicted in 1940 of the attempted bomb murder of a vice investigator. Kynette, now a Twain Harte pharmacist, was charged in a July 1 accident which killed Clarence Bitting, 43, of Hay- ward and.

Mrs. Frances Wahl- strom, 43, of Oakland. They rode in Kynette's car. Sheriff Don L. Varsisaid Ky nette's car hit an embankment and overturned.

Kynette was injured. Vare said Kynette was pa roled in 1948 from his sentence for the bomb explosion in the automobile of Harry Raymond, folsaaer San Diego police chief. Raymond, critically injured by the blast, was investigating Los Angeles vice conditions in 1940. Abuses Are Charged to Parole Officers A trustee of the Corona Women's Prison has related why Frances J. Sullivan, state parole officer, was dismissed.

Mrs. Helen Legg, a trustee since 1941, testified yesterday at a State Personnel Board hearing in which Miss Sullivan is appealing her dismissal that coworkers of the ousted parole officer in 1953 "submitted reports, in writing, accusing Miss Sullivan of losing her temper, of raising her voice and of abusing parolees and fellow workers." Mrs. Legg also accused Miss Sullivan of shielding an embezzler and of withholding infor mation. Miss Sullivan said an unfavorable report was filed against here last October after years of excellent reports. The hearing, being conducted at 507 Polk St.

in San Francisco, resumes Monday morning. Rex Glis.sman's Wife Wins Divorce Mrs. Bermanita Cruz Glissman of San Pablo today was' free of her husband, San Francisco real estate operator Rex Glissman, after being granted an uncon--tested divorce in San Francisco 24 hours after Glissman was sent to jail. Mrs. Glissman, who now lives at 2451 Church Lane, San Pablo, asked no alimony, tellinc Supreme Judge Clarence Morris Glissman is $30,000 in debt and she did not wish to "add to his burden." Glissman.

51, who pleaded guilty to misappropriating clients' funds, was sentenced to a year in jail for grand theft the day before yesterday. He was once a mayoralty candidate, a band leader and speakeasy, proprietor. His wife testified he drank too much and stayed away fmm home. She will resume her maiden name of Cruz. S.F.

Man Dies in Six-Story Plunge Peter Santina, about 45, co- owner of a San Francisco steel fabricating firm, was injured fatally early today when he plunged from a sixth floor window of the Sheraton Russell Hotel in New York City, according to the Associated Press. Santina lived at 130 Borica St. in San Francisco and was co- owner with his brother, Frank. of the Star Iron Works at 227 Bay St. New, York police told the Associated Press Santina regi--tered at the hotel last Thursd.

and indicated he would rem there until July 15. Backs Nine Road Projects Freed after five years' internment in red China, American banker Julius J. Thomson arrived in the Bay Area today and announced he intends to vacation and rest at his Calistoga home. The 47-year-old former head of the Chase-Manhattan Bank in Shanghai was met by his wife, Denyse, at San Francisco The recommendations, which were approved earlier by the Oakland Chamber of Commerce Highway and Freeway Commit-teefc are highlighted by requests for. Widening of Eastshore Freeway from 42nd Ave.

to the connection with Route 228 north of San Lorenzo; completion of the Freeway from Beard Road to Warm Springs; and start of construction on a tube to Alameda paralleling the Posey Tube. More than 60 members of the committee attended its meeting yesterday at which the recommendations were approved. Francisco is leadine with a 1.170 core arter two weeks play in the Big Five Singles Tourney at the Village Bowl in San Lorenzo Ralph Brockway, Mt. View and Mike LaGarre, Oakland, are tied for second place with 1,140 each. Other leading scorers: Ernie Howard, Oakland, Harold Manning, Oakland, 1,0955 Vince Garceia, San Francisco, Mel Engle, Hamilton Field, Elmer Morgan, Hayward, Bob Volkman, Burlingame, 1,085.

Low score for prize money Is 1,047. League results: Eagles 1,139, Frank Adams 210-558, Vincent Bernard 549, Ken Ashack 547, Chet Corr 546; Ladies handicap, Frankie Miller 481, Ruth Stub-bins 457, Billie Jennings 450; Handicap 750, Ed Lustig 527, Joseph Kreins 521, Mark Graberj 518. I Nabu Asami's 858-67925 core won first place in the annual Mickey Collins Memorial tourney at Albany Bowl. Henry (Hank) Brumbaugh paced the scoring in the East Bay Individual Match Game Classic with games of 224, 216, 215 and 183 for a 838 series. Edmund Bourdase lulled Hollywood Race Results FIRST Purse 4.0OO, 2 year old fnaiden colts and geldings.

Claiming. 8' furlongs. Yosemite. Maese $16 SO 17 70 S5 30 Colldarltv Neve 6.70 4.40 Cable Code. Harmatz 3.80 Time, 1:05.

Also ran Don't Panic. Tathers War, Dennis. Super Market. Competition, Combound. Why Certainly, Hartendado and Samaririn.

SECOND Purse $4,000. 3-vear-olds. bred in California, claiming: I'm miles. Telautograph. Shoemakr Pi 0 $4 00 $2.80 Dancing Karim, Olisson 4.10 2.80 Kheba Valenzurla 3.10 Time.

1.50'j. Also ran Kings Pass. Wake Up, Miss Cover Up. lntervif tic, Idas Next, Fostamae, Silver Ring, Sonoma Falls, and Hand.iwav. Scratched Miss Celeste.

THIRD Purse 4.000: threr-vear-olds and up: claiming: six Lady. Shmr $5.60 $3.30 $2.90 La Rronde. Moreno 3 80 2 9n Salute Me. Valenzuel 4 00 Time Also ran -Marvs Jet, Iron Magic. Quiz Row.

Gold Raider. Hikapl. Meditate. A Lark. Bow and Renown.

Scratched Toro De Oro. Keen Black. Antos. rtit.v. FOURTH Pure ffiOfl; two-year-olds; allowances: 5'i furlongs Neva Maee 28 30 i BO 6 fin Steak.

Neves 3 SO 3 Fortuneway. distort H.fiO Time Also ran More Glory, Chino Red, Bugle Call. Riidio Lark. Mafohtoutis, Mutt. Precocious and She's Quick.

Scratched Cherry Wise. Keved He-Armrd Robin. Co-HoMrts Doc FIFTH Purse $5,000: 3-vear-old fillies allowance six furlonuv a-Tushan. York $." 20 $3 00 $2 40 War Filly. M.iese 4 50 3.110 Week-End.

I.umin 3 20 Time 1 10-5. AKo ran a-Shame Face, Our Mcrlif. Smarty Smartv, Kon-aonet and Perola. a CHQ Stable and H. W.

Collins table SIXTH Purse $10,000. Griffith Park 6 furlongs. Vino Supremo. Mese $13.30 $5 20 $3 6 ft Guerrero. Longden 3.20 2 80 Valiant Ace.

Neves 4 00 Time I W'i. Also ran Right Down. Barelv Nothing. Postscript and Cardiff. SEVENTH Purse $7,500: 3-vear-olds and up; allowances; one and one-sixteenth miles.

u-Trignnometry. Tis $55 10 $16 50 $7 00 y-Six Fifteen. Glisson 3.40 2 70 k-My Chief. Ingden 3 50 Time Also ran Dawn Lark. Correspondent.

Brooklyn Bum. Arctic Wsv and Grev Tower EIGHTH Purse $4,500 3-year-olds and ud: claiming one and one-fourteenth miles. Grandpa Jack. Smkr $13.20 S6 80 $4.70 Naraiao. Maese 11 20 6 10 Haanah.

Tanlgucht 5 20 Time Also ran Bull Bern. The Green Lion. Florence House. Glorv Win. Royals Last and Dona First Scratched Irene'i Angel.

Jomnn. Minor League Baseball INTERNATIONAL MAGI'S Montreal 5-2. Richmond 3-1 Syracuse 18-5. Rochester 6-13. Havana 4.

Buffalo 0. Torono 4. Columbua AMERICAN ASSN. Toledo 3. Iulsil1e 1 U4 Innings i.

St. Paul 9-7: Omaha 2-1 Denver 6. Minneapolis 3 Charleston 9. Indianapolis T. Ot'THmN ASSN.

Birmingham 8-2. Mobile 0-4 Memphis 5-1. Little Rock 1-2. New Orleam 13. Atlanta 7.

Only games scheduled. (ASTERN I FACI Albany 9. Schenectady Rinahampton 11. Elmira 4. Reading 7.

A lien town 3. Wllliamiport at Johnstown, postponed for an 812 total. Other leading scores: Robert Tank 225-809, Benny Knott 213-759, George Gee 222-7J7, Rollie Homling 255-791, Dan Olabaria 213-763, Dave Lee 244-782, Art Newman 229-798, Hal Berg 201-774. Toppers in other leagues at Broadway Bowl: Mixed Fours, Laverne Bradley 222-515, Gerry Pagan 193511; Chinese Mixed, Kay Fujii 216-517, Stan Fong 189-197552, Louie Louie 198-518, Barry Dep 191-533, Milton Hing 213-537. Naval Supply Center ladies, Mary Agness Yee 206-213-177 596; Oakland Moose Mixed, Bob Ahart 213-540, Dave Thaxter 532.

Bill Fernando 505, Irene Nassau 199 519; Handicap 750-800, Jim Abrams 172-254-191 617; Ladies handicap, Myrtle Taylor 465, Peg Lacerda 438, Bernice i Warren 447, Gail Beach 444; Live Oak Druids mixed, Frank Moreno 541.. Mel Kendall 501, Al Martin 506. Doris Schwartz and Earl Are- hart, local association secretaries, report that a number of fjinal sheet averages of winter leagues have not been received by them. Unless they are mailed in the next few days, they will be omitted from the yearly average books. Vallejo Race Results FIRST One mile pace, class D.

purse $5f)0. Patmon. Tiernev $9 60 $5 40 $4.70 Little Dave. Smith 8 00 5.80 Rojo Grattan, Prescott 4.40 Time 2:25 (establishes track recordi. Also started Honey Etawah, Direct Harmony, Kaynover Dalyum.

SECOND One mile trot, clast C-CC, Burse 550. Pop Pride. Lackey $12 90 6 70 $4 00 Logan Venado. ell 6.80 4.40 Miss Lilhe Woolen 3.90 Time 2:221 inew track Also started Nita Axworthy, Whiskey, BYuce Patch. THIRD 400 yards, 3-year-olds and up, grade minus, purse $550..

Mr. Jones. Taylor $12.10 $4.90 Cindy Nell. Ballou 5.70 3.60 Cd Brown Breezei Banks 3.80 Time :21 9 10. Also ran Diamond Breeze.

Fleetvter Chestnut Angel Face. Granddaughter. FOURTH 400 yards: 3-year-olds and up; grade A plus; purse $550. Rough Creek. Ballou $9.50 $4.70 $3.30 Mucho Dandy.

Anderson 6.10 3.70 Biddy Bart. Taylor 3.80 Time :21 7 10 Also ran Chicaro Deke "Might Do, Bon Lo FIFTH fi 1 furlongs. 4-year-olds and up. claiming: purse S800. Silver In.

Beaslcv $7 50 $3.80 $2 90 Snooks Miller 3.70 2.80 Ann. Tranchina 4.20 Time I 22Jv Also ran Blue Queen. Brave Roman. Pretty Kate. Waihole.

Mother Martha. Kovko. Aluminum Slide. SIXTH fi'j furlongs: 4-yeaf-olds and uj-: el. liming: purse $80o.

atchaway. Fields $7.70 M.70 3.30 Hay How. Mooneyhan 38 60 14.30 Smart Done, Miller 4.80 Time 1 22. Also ran Mandator. First Delivery.

Unbroke. Foxy Knight, Bric-a-Fol. Bnrsten. Calapooia Seratched Star Tony. Sea Song.

Daily double Silver In to Latchaway paid $22 40 SEVENTH One mile. 3-year-old maidens, allowances, purse $800. Headway. Velez $7.70 $4.70 Aiken Drum. Bidwell 9.30 5 40 Hand Fortune.

Faulkner 3.70 Time 1:4. Also ran Battles Over. 7.eldo. Patsy Judy, Passing Shower. Fane's Boy.

EIGHTH 6' furlongs: 4-year-olds and up: claiming: purse $800 Red Junior, Fields $11.40 $5.10 $4.10 War Contract. Banks 5.00 3.90 Yarnith's Abbey, Heaney 7.00 Time 1.211. Also ran Howes Step Khiilinc Again, Head Maid, Hapa-Hapa Mr. Outside. NINTH One mile: 4-year-olds and up; claiming: purse $900.

Awai-Nui. Vergara $8.10 $4.40 $3 50 Mont Aspin. Heaney 6.40 4.20 Custom Made. Unger I 4.80 Trrie Also ran Aerial Artist Bridglet, Count Bo-Jink. Dark Ronalda Scratched Gold Pernie.

Stan ford Red. TENTH 6'4 furlongs; 3-year-olds; claiming; purse $1,000. Bnbbv In. Fields $6.10 $3 80 $2 80 Callie Khan. Atkinson 3.80 3.40 Cursor.

Tavlor JtlK) Also Tan A Star. Vicky Jo. Bait Hoo. Smaze. ELEVENTH miles: 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse $1,300.

Ingowa. Taylor $7.80 $4 40 $3.00 GalLma. Beaslev 6 90 3 40 Prince Reigh, Banks 60 Time 1:53. Also ran Toclto, Bull Patch. Magnum.

TWELFTH One mile: 4-year-olds and ud: claiming: purse $900 Sashay. Banks $8.00 4.70 13 70 Breeze By. Faulkner 5 90 3 50 Bnxulatnr. Ranks 3 50 Time Also ran Blue Ripple, Our Tony. Zratn.

My Don. Miaty Knignt. ooiatn Poppy, tfaiakaniu. The Alameda County High way Advisory Committee today has added its support to recommendations for additional construction on nine State highways in Alameda County and preparatory work on 13 others. The group Will make its rec ommendations July 20 in Los Angeles before budget sessions of the State Highway Commission, according to Supervisor Chester Stanley, committee chairman.

The presentation will be made by Stanley, and committee members, Dudley Frost, Wallace Boggs and William Sparling. Tribune photo HIGHWAY NEEtfSJHEARD Recommended ions as to Alameda County highway needs which will be presented to the State Highway Commission, are heard by (from left) Assemblyman Luther H. Lincoln; Earl Strathman, County administrator; Supervisor Chester Stanley, chairman, Alameda County Highway Advisory Committee; W. A. Sparling.

Oakland Chamber of Commerce general manager; and Joseph P. Sinclair, district engineer. State Division of Highways. Wallace Boggs, county road commissioner, stands in back..