The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 16

Newark Netters Pin First Defeat On Irvington, 4-3 FREMONT Irvington dropped it's first tennis match of the year yesterday to the Knights of Newark High, 4-3, marking the first time anyone remembers a Irvington team losing a match. Newark's Steve Palumbo broke the Irvington string when he came from behind to defeat the Vikings' Tom Pitka. Palumbo had the won the first match 7-5, but then dropped second 4-fi. TOE AHGUS Wednesday, April Fremont Newark, California Page 17 MVALNET STANDINGS MVAL TENNIS STANDINGS tf PA IRVINGTON 1 11 II WASHINGTON NEWARK JOHN F. KENNEDY MISSION SAN JOSE JAMES LOGAN 1 17 It 4 11 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 4, Irviniton 1 wmilngton 4, John F.

Kennedy 1 Million Sin Jjm 5, Low 1 FRIDAY'S GAMES Wiihlngton it Jimn Lenit Million Sin Jott it Newark John F. Ktmitfy it Irvington SpikeDuel Saturday BERKELEY The California track and field team will host Oregon State Saturday in the Bears' first track meet in Edwards Stadium in five weeks. Field events start at 1:15 p.m. and running events at 2 p.m. in this Pacific Eight dual meet which will have the visitors the big favorite.

Oregon State is coming off successive victories over TJCLA and Washington State. The Bears, 6-2 on the dual meet season, are coming off a 99-54 win over Washington on a wet, chilling, windy, cold, day in Seattle that saw few outstanding marks achieved. a Beaver strength brought them impressive victories over strong PAC-8 opponents and it is this balance which favors an OSU victory. The highlight of the meet should be the high jump where Bear Clarence Johnson will face a trio of 7-foot jumping opponents including the Olympic champion Dick Fosbury. The unique jumping Fosbury is far from the form which earned him a 7-4y4gold medal in Mexico City, but he does have a seven foot jump to his credit thus far this year.

His teammates Steve Kelly(70 this year) and Redwood City's John Radetich (7-0 last year) will give Cal's record holder a stiff battle "Tree," twice over 7-feet this eason, won in this dual meet last year in Corvallis and set a meet record at With a lead in the final match, he double faulted and then proceeded to go behind 8-7, but won the match 10-8. This was the deciding match as the score was tied 3-3 but Palumbo's victory pushed the Knight into the victory column to give them a 4-2 mark while Irvington is now 5-1. The Knights won both doubles lay as Tony Lopez and Rick Marshall teamed to defeat Steve Brumfield and Ken Karn 6-2, 6-3. Sam Lovato and Roy Johnson then downed Kerry Crites and Lee Moore 6-4 and 6-1. The Knights fourth point came when Marlin Wallace defeated Tim Johnson 6-3 and 9-7.

Other action saw Mission San Jose dump James Logan 5-2 behind the fine play Dennis Me- Enery and Bob Chase who opened with singles victories. Washington won it's fourth match of league play by clipping John F. Kennedy 4-3 as Joe Myers, Gary Hallock, and Thad Peterson aU won their singles olay in leading the Huskies. NEWARK 4 IRVINGTON 3 SINGLES M. Weir (I), d.

R. Baer (N), 6-3, 6-1; K. Weir (I), d. Bramel (N), 1-6, 6-3, 6-4; Capito (I), d. B.

Baer (N), Palumbo (N), d. Pitka (I), 7-5, 10-8; Wallace (N), d. Johnson (I), -63, 9-7. DOUBLES Lopez-Marshall (N), Brumfielcf-Karn (II, 6-2, 4-3; Lovato-John. son (Nl d.

crites-Moore (I), 6-4, 6-1. Washington 4, John F. Kennedy 1 SINGLES J. Myers (W! d. Patton (JFK), 7-5, 6-2; B.

Kelly (JFK), d. LeBreton (W), 6-2, 7-5; G. Hallock (W), d. Brlendenbac (JFK), 6-2, S-2; T. Peterson (W) d.

Hansen (JFK), 6-3, 4-1; F. Taylor (JFK), d. Gleason (W), 6-1, 6-4. DOUBLES -Santor-Shlpman (W) d. Tewnes- Silva (JFK), 8-6, 4-6, 8-6; Sheppard-Campbell (JFK), d.

Ricker-Nelson IW), 6-3 NHS Golfers Lose, To Pacific OAKLAND-Newark High school golfers bowed to Pacific, 19-8, yesterday at Lake Chabol Course here. It wasthe seventh straight loss for the winless Knights, who next go against Tennyson Fri 'day at Silver Pines Country Newark. PACIFIC NEWARK I (P), 45, d. Butterfleld (N), 51-0) 'Bierman IP), 49, d. Kelly (N), 51, IVi-Vi (Best-Ball.

Pacific, 3-0). Rooney (P), 50, (N), 59, 34); Cutler (N), 60, Patlerson (P), 59, (Best-Ball Pacific, 3-0). DeSouia (P), 57, d. Cannaly (N), 63, 3-0; Cherry (N), 62, d. Cleaver (P), 66, (Best-Ball, Newark 3-0).

(P), 2-under-45 for 12 Warrior, Mermen Triumph MSJ Sinks Huskies, 47 To 38 By NICK RAMIREZ FREMONT Washington High's swimming team fought all the way down to the last event but finally bowed to the Mission San Jose High swim squad, 47-38. Once again scoring a new MVAL league record was Mission freshman Bradd Anderson who clocked a 59.3 in the 100 back event. Anderson's timing topped the previous 100 back record held 4-4. Minion sin JOM 5, Jimts LNin SINGLES D. NlcEnery (M), d.

BuehO (JL), 6-0, 64; Chase (M), d. Sheridan, (JL), 6-4, 6-1; J. Wein (JL), d. Wallace (M), 6-4, 6-4; L. VanDeusen (M).

d. Richards (JL), 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; B. Ptiipps (M), d. Wcin (JL), 6-2, 6-1; DOUBLES Boston- Torres (JL), d. Leys-Harpainter (M), 2-4, 6-3, 7-5; Norvell-Summervitle (M), Dronkers-Schuknecht (M), 3-4, 6-3, 8-6; COX QUITS MUSTANG BASEBALL OAKLAND-Blll Cox, highly successful baseball coach for St Elizabeth High School, is step- medley event.

Oden timing ping down after 13 years as Mustang varsity mentor. Long a fixture in Catholic Athletic League championship circles, Cox leaves St. Elizabeth with as much regret as St Elizabeth feels in losing him. Anticipating just such a possibility, Cox brought to St. Elizabeth at the beginning of this year, his successor Bob How ard.

Bob, a graduate of the IM versity of California, was a for mer player for Cox in American Legion ball and was assisting Bill with the St. Elizabeth Var sity. Howard played on champion ship teams for Coach Leo Alia manno at Fremont High and on Bill Erwin Legion teams for Cox. Cox has had divisional or out right championships in his las ten years at the school. Among the top caliber ball players who have developed under Cox are Ernie Fazio, Oakland A's; Steve Brye, Minnesota Twins; Bernie Williams, San Francisco Giants Alvin and Albert Strane, Santa Clara University; and Lynn Adams, Detroit Tigers.

WAY TO GO Continued From Page IS Ingram has been labeled by the writers as a coach who has an outstanding knowledge of the game, a devotion to doing a good job and as a gentlman the basis of his efforts thus far. It is this type of coach and this type of job that 'enables the MVAL to grow in stature throughout the Area. Such a complete knowledge as Ingram was to bring to the selections this year takes hundreds of hours of work. A more than deserved word of praise for doing an outstanding job brought a modest "thank you, -it was a labor of love" from Ingram. Moreover, his tone and manner clearly communicated that it was his pleasure.

The Alameda County-Contra Costa County football game is a true area effort to provide youth with worthwhile event with two community charities as the beneficiaries. After the selection committee meeting, it is the unanimous opinion of sportswriters from throughout the county that a better coach than Washington's In' gram could not possibly have been picked for the classic. Thanks a lot, Coach Ingram, on behalf of the entire MVAL, MVALSWIM STANDINGS VARSITY MISSION SAN JOSE I 0 JM 111 WASHINGTON 1 1 It4 IRVINGTON 1) IM IIS JAMES LOGAN 13 3 IN Ml NEWARK 4 71 Mf YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Million 47, Washington 31 Irvington 44, Logan 40 FRIDAY'S MEETS IrvlngUn it Million Newark it Witnlngton IEES WASHINGTON tm 117 MISSION 3 IMVl HVl NEWARK 1 1 mA IJt'A IRVINGTON 1 3 177 24? LOGAN 0 4 5 Hi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Wuhlngton SI, Minion JJ Irvlngtofl 57, Logan it FRIDAY'S MEETS Irvlmtm it Minion Newark it Washington by Jim Allen of Mission who stopped the watch at 1:00.2. Another new mark set in yesterday's meet was when Washington upset and broke a 1967 Mission 200 medley record. The Huskies 200 relay squad which consists of Gary Oden, Mark Ehinger, Mike Riley, and Fred Handley, broke the olc 1967 timing by seven tenths of a second.

The new Huskie mark is 1:51.1. The Warriors jumped to what looked to be a easy triumph by copping the firsl three events with Anderson and Bob Scafani taking the 200 free and 50 free, respectively. But, in the fourth event, Mission's Dean Lusher was disqualified due to a illegal turn which snuffed out his 2:24.5 tinv ing- New hopes arose as Lusher disqualification netted Oden ol Washington the 200 individual APTOS Terry Jacinto was agged for six hits and six runs as Coast Conference league eader, Cabrillo College, bombed the Ohlone College Rene- was 2:27.6. With a Warrior intermission score of 20-14, the Huskies pulled within three points before the last event when the Warriors finally pulled out the 400 relay. Highlighting the afternoon's 10 events was Mark Ehinger, as he swept to a 1:11.5 in the 100 breast.

Ehinger topped Mission's Brian Sullivan by one tenth of second. Other first place winners included Washington's Riley and Mission's Scafani. In the bracket, Washington's George Wilson took three events in leading the Puppies to their fifth win without a loss, 5238. Mission will now take its unblemished mark of 5-0 into day's clash with Irvington at the Mission pool, while the Huskies will be hosting Newark Both are slated to start at 3:15. MISSION SAN JOSE 47, WASHINGTON 31 2CO med rel Washington (Oden, Ehi nger, Riley, Handley), 1:51.5.

210 free -Anderson IM), Riley (W), Africa (W) 1:56.5. 50 free Scafani (M), Hi (W), Doolittle (M), 25.2. 200 IM (W), Houle (M), Ehinger (W), 2:27.6. lOO fly Wilson (M), Lowe (W), Saxon (Ml, 1:04.6. 100 tree Sacafani (M), Bennett (M), Africa (W), 55.4.

100 back Anderson (M), Oden (W), Kruger (W), 59.3. 400 free Riley (W), Lusher (M), Evans (M), 4:26.2. 100 breast --Ehinger (W), Sullivan (M), Thomas (M), 1:11.5. 400 free (Anderson, Bennett, Olson, Scafani), 3:44.8. WASHINGTON 5J, MISSION SAN JOSE 3 200 med rel Mission (Grimes, Rompel, Deyser, Blake), 2:04.5.

200 tree- Wilson (M), 2:14.4. 50 tree Murphy M), 26.7. 103 IM Johnson (W), 1:08.3. 50 fly Johnson (M), 29.8. 100 free -Murphy (M), 59.1 100 back Montgomery W), 1:15.2.

400 free Wilson (M), 4:59.5. 00 breast Bruno (Wl, 1:14.8. 400 free rel Washington (Wilson, Rompel, Blake. Murphy) 4:03.2. MSJ Golfers Cut Down By Amador PLEASANTON Mission San Jose was downed in golf yesterday losing a non-league match Amador High 78-73 on the a 11 Country Club course.

Scoring VMS one point for a bogie, two for par, three for birdie, and four points for an eagle. AMADOR MISSION SAN JOSE 71 (CALCUTTA SYSTEM) NINE HOLES 1). Ford (A! 41 lied Railiri' 2). Pepoon 37 def. ogard, 40, 15-14; 3).

Haider! (A), a dtl. Houde 45, 12-9; 4). Williams 38 (Al tied Fudenna 39, 16-16; Si. Rhodenbaugh (A) 42 dil. Marsen 44, 12-10; O.

Mirtln (MSJ) 43 del. Carter 11-10. FROSII-SOPH BASEBALL KENNEDY I WASHINGTON 4 1 It IRVINGTON 1 1 IS MISSION 1 17 LOOAN I 4 II IS NEWARK I 4 I II YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Ktnntdy 5. WjUllnjton I Irviftgton 4, Niwirtc MKilon Lofin 3 FRIDAY'S 8AMES Newark at Million Irvington at Ktnnttfy Logan at Wathlntton Arfin Pluto jiui train Just In Time a i High baserunner Mickey Alexander (45) executes an excellent slide into second base under JFK infielder Bill Wells for steal in second inning of yesterday's 6-0 MVAL Husky win at WHS Field. Cabrillo Cools Ohlone, 12 JFK F-S Nine Nabs Lead, 5-1 FREMONT A four-run inning gave John F.

Kennedy a 5-1 victory over Washington and vaulted them into first place in the Mission Valley Athletic League frosh-soph baseball action yesterday. In other games Irvington downed Newark 4-0 and Mission Irvington Dips Colts, 46 To 40 FREMONT Irvington High swimmers used a school record performance in the final event, he 400-yard freestyle relay, to win by four-tenths of a second and defeat James Logan yesterday, 46-40. Going into the relay the Colti heM a lead but MTke'-MHIec, John and Scott Williams, and Dave Cook iplaihed to a 3:54.4 in the event to nip Logan's foursome and give Irvington its second win in five meets. The Colts are also 2-3. Cook was a big man for the Vikes in the individual events with two wins to go along with lis relay leg.

Scott Williams lad the only other Irvington irst in individual events. But Irvington also won the opening relay when Kent Crudup, topped James Logan 8-3. Kennedy exploded for four runs in the bottom of the fifth inning to give them undisputed first place. They shared the top spot with Washington after last Friday's games. With the score tied up at 1-1 Doug Delello started things off as he got to first on an error.

Frank Spann followed with a single and Don Mendoza walked to load the bases. Dennis DeBarr then grounded to first and the Puppie fielder couldn't handle it and by the time he threw home the run had crossed. gades, 12-0, here yesterday. Joe Canale, Ohlone center fielder, was the only Renegade to connect consistently during the day as he collected GOLDEN GATE HANDICAP Wednesday, April 16 Clear and Fast Pott Time 1 p.m. (Selections Listed In Order Of Handicapped Preference) BEST BET Admiral's Fleet 5).

FIRST RACE. Six furlongs. Maidens, hree year olds. Colts and geldings, laiming. (8000-6000.

Purse SHOO. 1 TRAILERLODGE Dial 118 5-2 5 SWIFT YORKY Smith xlll 3-1 3 TOUGH CRUST Cblro 116 4-1 9 KEYSTONE KEY Freeman 116 6-1 TOMMY KID Sherman 116 8-1 3 ELECTRO KNIGHT Cenlcols X109 10-1 4RULLAMIRA Tlerney 11412-1 6 WILSON HILL LAD Lewis 114 15-1 0 YOUNG TRADER Hwkson 118 15-1 2 PRINZNAPPA Baca xlll 15-1 9 COALINGA Jennings 118 15-1 2 NEW DEED Peichoto 114 20-1 5 CALIFORNIA DANDY Freeman 118 20-1 6 BREEZY BANKER Herrera 118 20-1 4 ADOIT Yaka 118 30-1 1 ALI ALAMAIN Tohlll 114 30-1 GO) Trailerlodge runner-up over distance wlft Yorky has early speed, can steal it. Tough Crust threat to pick up speed. SECOND RACE. Six furlongs.

Four year Ids and up. Claiming. All $2500. Purse 2600. 4 HILLS OF SNOW Peichoto 117 3-1 0 DYNAMIC DEAL Frey 117 4-1 5 EARNEST ENDEAVOR Hwkson 113 4-1 8 FIRST SPRING Hamilton 6-1 2 JEWEL'S BABY Hwkson 108 8-1 1 BUBBLEHEAD Leonard 113 10-1 2 RICH LIME Cblro 108 12-1 7ROYALPAPPA Tlerney 11315-1 6 DO-REY STEEL Jennings 115 15-1 3 CIVIC WAR Lewis 113 15-1 1 APPEASE York 113 15-1 4 ALIBI LASSIE Peichoto 112 20-1 3 SAKOTA Miles 20-1 9 BUCKEYE BOB Freeman 113 20-1 5 PRINCE CURRAGH Pierce 11330-1 4 CAPTAIN JUD Herrera 11530-1 16 GO) Hills of Snow drops into likely spot.

Dy- amic Deal failed when well backed. Earest Endeavor best effort is dangerous. THIRD RACE. Five furlongs. Maidens, oils and Geldings.

Two year olds. Allow- nces. Purse J4000. 1 BLUE CRAFT York 118 2-1 4 MISTER MAX B. Morales 118 3-1 5 FAR SHAWN Wilburn 118 4-1 2 COUP DE MAIN Vila 118 6-1 9 CHARLIE OVERCOATS Palomino 118 8-1 8KINGOFSAIM Leeling 11810-1 6 TUFFY Tlerney 118 12-1 3 OUR PLAN Hawkenson III 15-1 7 FLORIDA RULLAH 9GO) Dial 118 15-1 Blue Craft closed fast one outing.

Mister lax B. set pace and runner-up. Far hawn has early foot lo steal this. FOURTH RACE. One mile Maidens, illies.

Three year olds. Claiming. $8000000. Purse S2800. ETHEREAL Hawkenson 117 2-1 GETAWAY QUEEN Tierney 113 3-1 RIO ROSEY Valeniucla 115 4-1 SAM'S JULIE Freeman 113 6-1 NAGEA PRINCESS Miles xlOB 8-1 MELODY LANE Rollins 117 10-1 MONEY PROOF Caballero 117 12-1 MARTA GREY Leonard 117 15-1 FREMONT PRO KEGLER 3RD NOVATO Vic Gewondjan of Fremont brought home $305 third-place finisher in the Professional Central California Bowlers Tournament here at Novato.

Fresno's Joe Spans won the tournament. Spano won Gewondjan, 241-204, in their match. 7 CLEO 4 TEMPTING TAFFY 6 SPRING NATURE 12 RIBOJOLIE cenicola xioa 15- Gdsmlh X108 15- Peichoto 113 20- Hamlllon X112 2011 TOOE'S TOULOUSE Morales 113 304 DIVINE LADY Pierce 115 30. (14 GO) lEthereal lust missed last outing. Get away Queen closed gamely in sprint.

Rl Rosey beaten choice sprint. FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs. Four yea olds and up. Claiming.

All $4000. Purs $3500. 6 ADMIRAL'S FLEET Morales 117 2-1 7 SIUSLAW Tohlll 120 3-1 2 SECOND STORY MAN Vila 113 4-1 1 SWEET PETE Cruz X106 6-1 4 TRIPLE ALIBI Hawkenson 113 8-1 3 ROLLIN WRECK Baca X108 10-1 5 CHRISTOPHER B. Tierney 11315-1 (7 GO) Admiral's Fleet takes another class dip. Siusla weakened early in slop.

Second Story Man took class dip, gave notice. SIXTH RACE. Six furlongs. Fillies. Three year olds.

Claiming. All 56500. Purse $3500. 11 A-EDIES ALL Tierney 119 2-1 7 GLYNCROSS MISS York 119 3-1 4A-EASTERN SISTER Tlerney '113 2-1 9 JANTRI Yaka 113 6-1 6 MY CAMEO Herrera 119 8-1 WITHOUT TRYING Plmno 11310-1 2 AUBAINE Hawkenson 119 12-1 1 EQUALISHARES Dial 113 15-1 3 GATES CLOSED Hmllon XlOB 15-1 8 TWITCHING Trelos 113 15-1 10 SO PLEASED Wilburn 113 15-1 (II GO) A Porter trained entry. Edies All bore out when supported.

Glyncross Miss may have this one to collar. Eastern Sister needed 1st and can repeat. SEVENTH RACE. Six furlongs. Fillies and mares.

Four year olds and up. claiming. Purse $3200. 8 MISS MACHETE 1 HAPACLEO 5 DADDY'S DREAM 10 WHISKY DOLL 7 SHADY SPEED 6 STEVIE'S BOND 3 BABA BHAI 4 SNUG RULLA 2 GREY SHASTA York 130 5-2 Lewis 114 3-1 Frey 120 4-1 Pierce 115 6-1 Peichoto 120 8-1 Freeman 115 10-1 Hawkenson 120 12-1 Delia xllS 15-1 Dia; 115 15-1 9 NEVER SAY NEVER Tierney 11515-1 11 HONEYESQUE Wilburn 115 20-1 12 CURRAGH TREE Arterburn 11320-1 (12 GO) Miss Machete drops into likely spot. Hapa Cleo caught speed can repeat.

Daddy's Dream set route pace and tired. EIGHTH RACE. Six furlongs. Four year olds and up. Allowances.

Purse $7000. 'Sacramento County Guild for crippled children." 8 SNAPPY NASHVILLE Tlerney 113 2-1 6 A-GALLANT WILLIAM 117 3-1 7 RARE MARKET York 113 4-1 2 HURRICANE GUS Jennings 117 6-1 1 A-WILLOW ROD Cbiro 113 3-1 3 GUN BARREL Rollins 113 10-1 5 FERVENCY Trcios 113 12-1 4 KINAU Benjamin 108 15-1 3 GO) A Threewitt trained entry. nrw NAshville lust missed, best takes his. Gallant William repeat of last good enough. Rare Market won at mile, can repeat.

NINTH RACE, i 1-16 miles. Four year olds and up. Claiming. All $JOOO. Purse ,2800 14 SPANISH CONQUEST Piedwto 150 2-1 Plecholo 120 2-1 15 A-LUCKY DOLLAR Frey US 3-1 11 LORD PERRY Morales 112 4-1 6 ECLIPSE ALL Hawkenson 112 6-1 5 NOW FINNY Lewis 120 8-1 3 PERFECT ZIP Yaka 112 10-1 8 KEESYGUDEBOY Sherman 11212-1 10 INDIAN TEMPER Hamilton X107 15-1 12 B-HONEY BUSH Dial 112 15-1 13 BUBBLE PIPE Vila 117 15-1 9 FUN AHEAD Jennings 11515-1 4 RAPID SUE Wilburn 107 15-1 1 WHO'S KIN Miles X103 15-1 2 A-FINAL SOUVENIR Lanoway 112 3-1 7 ROYAL SOONER O'Connor X107 20-1 It CHANTEDIEU Dial 110 1S-1 116 GO) A Leavltt Iralned entry --L Larson, trained entry.

Spanish Conquest off slow and closed gamely. Lucky Dolier figures tew points away. Lord Perry is threat lo pick up leaders. II i 1 1 iii JL three singles off Seahawks' hurler Tom Cheech. Roland 'Roelling, second baseman, was the only other batter able to get a hit in the wake of Cheech's sharp twelve-strikeout performance.

Cabrillo jumped to the early lead when the Ohlone defense was penetrated for two big errors allowing the Seahawks to get two runners, in scoring position. Cabrillo's, Mark Espisito, then lit a single which scored one run and was followed by a Don Sutherland double which scored two more Cabrillo runs. The bis blow of Seahawks outburst was a two run homer by the third baseman, Rich Ar nott. Also contributing to the six run inning was iHhil Bagnasco as he later doubled in the fina run of the inning. Cliff Graves relieved Jacinto after one and two third inning and pitched for four and one third of the game before the fi nal reliever Lance McMicken ended the contest.

Graves gave up two hits while walking two and struck out Cabrillo barters. Cabrillo got six hits and five runs off McMicken in the two rames he pitched. The Renegades will go back into action Thursday when the; meet the San Jose State fresh men on the SJS diamond. Game time is set for 3 p.m. OHLONE CABRILLO ab ab Ro.R'H'g,2b 2 lYMieii, a 4 Meade, Ib 3 0 oFassio, cf I 1 Trump, ss 4 0 oArnotl, 3b 5 2 Roelling, 4 0 0 Bagnasco, ss 5 2 Canale, 4 0 3Castro, 4 3 Churchill, It 3 0 OPappas, rf 3 1 Leone, If 0 0 0 2 0 Blumart, rf 2 0 OCarbb.d^b 2 0 Teel, 1 0 0 Ralcgll, rf-cf 1 0 Edens, rf 1 0 0 Espisito, 2b 4 1 Ontrveros, 3b 3 0 OSutherl'd, Ib 4 1 Bush, 3b 1 0 ocheech, 3 1 Jacinto, 0 0 0 Graves, 2 0 0 McMicken, 1 0 0 Totals 31 0 4 Totals 12 1 RBI-Arnott 2 Basnasco 2 Castro (C), Espisito 3 (C).

2B-- Arnott (Cl, Bagnasco (C), Sutherland (C). HR -TArnott (C), flagnasco (C), Castro (C) SB-- Arnott 2 (C), Castro (Cl. OHLONE 009 000 000-0 4 1 CABRILLO OM ttx-12 14 1 PITCHING IP tr bb so Jacinto, (LI 6 2 0 1 Graves 2 1 1 2 4 AcMicken 2 6 5 5 1 3 Cheech, (W) 1 4 0 0 3 12 U.C. Crew Hosts Unbeaten UCLA BERKELEY UCLA'i unbeaten and untested crew faces its first challenge Saturday when the Bruins meet the University of California on the Oakland Estuary. The freshman race, featuring two of the strongest year- KMM tulll ling boats in tne nest, win start at 10:30 a.m., followed at about half-hour intervals by the Junior Varsity match- ups.

a 'Hugler and Dave tj Christan then singled succes- ively with 'Hugler driving in wo runs and Christan driving one to wrap things up for the Hans. Rudy Perez went the distance, allowed only two hits and struck ut six en route to the Irvtngton victory which now gives them a i 3-2 record on the season. i McCaslin doubled, drove in a run, stole a base, and i scored a run to lead for the Vi- kings. Trailing 3-2, 'Mission got to jogan pitching for six runs in he bottom of the sixth. Sid Garcia doubled to drive in i hree runs to hilight the Braves 5 scoring.

Washington OH 190 0--1 4 5 Kennedy 000 140 X-5 i 1 Wood, Eckersley (5) and Hamilton; DeBarr and Delello. Newark 000 too 0-0 1 2 rvlngton 000 no X-- 4 i 2 Perez and McCaslin; Aganon, Mark (d) and Lewis 2B-- McCaslin Login 000 201 5 5 Mission 100 014 X-l 4 2 Sellg, Jergason (6) and Held: Kerns, Smith (5), Wiley (71 and Van Deuson. 2B- Garcia, Rodreguez 2. Silva Shuts 1 Out Titans 1 On 3 Hits Continued From Page 15 on another Washington error but Owens was out trying to steal home and the next two batters went down on a strike out and routine fly ball. The win gives Washington a tie for first place in the MVAL along with Irvington, Mission San Jose, and James Logan.

i Washington head baseball coach Bill Lightfoot feels his team's defense and pitching have been good but the batting still remains to be improved. "Since the start of the Lions Easter tourney we're 5-2 and we lost those two by 2-1 and 1-0. We've improved and we hope to be around till the end," said jghtfoot. "The defense really came through today and that's what any team needs to win in this league," L'ghtfoot ended. The 'Huskies will get a chance to knock off one of those teams trying for the top spot when hey meet James Logan on the Colts' field this Friday.

Washington will go with Arnie Castro 1-1) while I-ogan will probably field Dave Renteria (2-0). WASHINGTON JOHN F. KENNEDY Ib Ib Jacinto, 2b 4 0 2 S.Owens, ss 3 0 0 Fudenna, rf 3 0 1 Wells, 2b 3 0 0 'astro, ss 2 2 2 Spann, cf 3 0 MCCOV, cf 3 0 0 Davis, Ib 3 0 2 Faulkner.lt 3 1 0 J.Owens, If 2 0 0 HauMrt, 3b 3 1 2 Fisher, rf 2 0 0 Alexander, 2 1 1 Hummell, 2 0 0 Bilodeau, Ib 2 1 1 Erode, 2 0 1 Sllva.p 3 0 OLomb'do, 3b 1 0 0 Lorenz, cf 0 0 OOchI, 3b 1 0 0 Albrfont, 0 0 0 Tolali 4 Trtilt 21 a 3 Jonn F. Kennedy WO 1 WlMllmtM IN MS 1-4 1 RBI-- Bllodeiu 3, Castro. 38-- Emde, Castro.

HR-- BllodNu. LOB-Washlngion 0, Kennedy 1, j. Owens, Alexander, Fudenna. PITCHING IP cr Silva (W) 1-1 7 3 0 0 1 Hummel! (L) 1-i 7 1 3 AlbflBht Itt 4 0 Mike Miller, Arne Hult- and John Williams finished in 1:59.6, and it's hard to beat a team that takes both relays. Cook won the 50 free in 25.8 to nip Steve Colburn of Logan who had a 25.9.

Cook also won the 100 in 58.3, this time a half-second ahead of teammate Mill- T. Scott Williams had his first in the 100-yard breaststroke with a 1:16.2. Hank O'Donnel had a double win la lead thett Logan swimmers. He won the 200 free in 2:13.5 and the 400 in 4:55.5. Frank Valentine was the winner in the 200 IM i a 2:35.3.

Corbin O'Donnel won he 100 fly in 1:09.5, and Mike lire took the 100 back in :10.1. In the Class competition the Vikes won a 57-29 i i Irvington 41, Jimei Logan 40 200 med rel--Irvlnglon (Crudup, Miller. Hultoren, Williams), 200 Irec-H. O'Donnell (JL), Glre (JL), McKay II). 2-135; 50 free--Cook (I), Colburn UL), Williams (I), 55.8; 200 IM-Valenline JL1, Hullgren(l).

Basset! (JL), 00 lly-C. O'Donnell (JL), Kawarjucrii (JL). Sanck (I), 100 Iree-Cook (I), Miller II). DeClcrcq (JL), 100 back-GIre (JL). S.

Williams (I), Crudup (1), 400 free-- H. O'Donnell (JL), McKay Garside (JL). 100 breast--S Williams (I), Canada (JL), Leeman (II, 400 (ree rel--Irvlnglon (Miller, J. Williams, S. Williams, COOK I.

3:56.6. CLASS Irvington 57, Janus Logan 200 med rel-lrvlngton (Pappat, Hullman, Johnson, Black), 20o free--Colburn (I). 50 free-Caranza (JL), 100 IM--Hultman (I), 50 fly--Johnson (I), 32.0; 100 free-Ford (JL), 100 back-Pappas (I), 0 0 (I), 100 breast-Hullman (I), 400 free rel--Irvlnglon (Johnson, Bernle. Colburn. Pappas).

4:30.6. Renegades Spiked By Monterey MONTEREY Ohlone College's 12-man track team won only two events and dropped a 100-36 Coast Conference track meet to Monterey Peninsula here yesterday afternoon. Dennis Chittel took a first place in Hie 440 tard run wittt 51.5, and Doug White soared 11 feet to grab a first place in the pole vault for the Renegades' only two victories. The Lobos had some outstanding individuals in Greg Winter, Chuck Williams, Greg Patterson, Bill Johnson, and Ray Burden. All five nearly did well enough to beat the Renegades in a combined effort.

Mike Jorge helped Ohlone to its 36 point total with second place in both the 100 and 220- yard clashes, and while Monterey's Johnson took first in both the 880 and mile, Oscar Rodriquez also carried a grueling double for Ohlone with second places in both the mile and two mile. Ohlone's Bob Arnold was second in the shotput, Al Francis third in the 440 intermediate hurdles, Garry Armstrong second in both the long and high jumps, Wayne Hill took second in the 880 yard run, and White also got a third in the 120-yard high hurdles to go with his first in the pole vault all for the other Renegades points. Monterey Ptnninsula 100, Ohlom 100-Winler (M), Jorge (0), Williams Ml, 10.0 J20-Winter (M). Jorge (0), William! IM), 21.9 440-Chiltle 10), Stevenson (M), Regan (Ml, 51.S. Bo-Johnson IM), Hill (0), Moss IM), 2i03.0 Mile-Johnson IM), Rodrigues 10) Hardley (M), 4:43.5.

2 Mile-Dills (M). Rodriques (0). Dam- bhkan (M). 10:15.9 IMHH-Palterson (Ml. Wimbley (M), White (0), 16.1 440 IM-Wimbley (Ml, Pultcrson (Ml, Francis (0), 57.7 440 Relay--Monterry (Wimbley, Rcggan.

Lanie, Johnson), 3:33.6 SP-Burden (M), Arnold Murphy M), 44-10 Discuss-Buiden (Ml. Lowcry (Ml. Smith IM), 14S-5 PV-Whlte (0), Patlerson (M), Baldwin IM), 11-c LJ-WllllJins (M), Armstrong (01, Winler IM), 19.511 HJ-Paltcrson (Ml, Arlong (0). Clcuis (Ml, S-10 TJ-Willlaim (Ml. Wimbley (Ml.

rtgan (Ml, 40-5.