Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

In the 84th Congress, two Tuesday, June 23,1959 ft-SontaCnxiSfntlnr! Pete Newell Jones vs. Law Tonight Floyd Akin To Panther In Workouts By Murray Rose AP Sports Writer (Fisher Wins in Bebut No-Hitter By Rick Wilkins Highlights SC Pony League Knuckler Hums For Eddie In 4-1 Victory Over Bucs Bv Alan Cline San Francisco (AD If knucklcballcr Eddie Fisher continues to pitch as he did in his major league debut, much of the San Francisco Giants pitching woes may disappear. Eddie no kin to the singer, went seven innings Monday in the Giants 4-1 victory over Pittsburgh. He gave up only three hits didn't issue a walk until the seventh inning, retired 17 in a row from Dick Groat's one out first inning sin-rle to Groat's seventh inning leadoff single. The University of Oklahoma graduate throws a knuckle-hall Jim He-can.

an 18-year major league veteran, catches 2 it. He's caught three no hitters in MC Little League Allen Smith banged out a perfect 4-for-4 as the Live Oak Browns pounded the Aptos White Sox, 10-4, yesterday in a Mid-County Little League game. Smith paced a ten-hit attack as the Browns won their fifth game and now trail front-running Soquel by two games. In a farm league game, the Seals scored a run in the sixth inning to win over the Oaks, 3-2, in a well-played contest. Pitcher Jon Machado doubled in the winning run for the Seals.

Oaks Oil 000 2 Hits 020 100 3 Seals 000 111 3 Hits 000 Oil 2 David Harris, Lee Cook (4), Dexter Rodgeri (5) and Joe Bal-doski. Jon Machado and Chuck Plate. Browns 203 20310 Hits 114 20210 Still Bear Hoop Coach Berkeley, Calif, W) "I'm sat isfied and all set now." So said Pete Newell today after deciding to continue as basketball coach at the University of California where his clubs won three Pacific Coast Conference titles and the 1959 NCAA crown. Newell, unhappy over some questions of athletic policy at California, had considered a move to the University of Washington. But after conferring with athletic director Greg Englehard sad Bud Hastings, executive director of the associated students group at California, Newell announced Monday he would remain.

Never was it explained exactly what the objectionable elements of policy were but they apparent ly are recruiting and other elements of running varsity athletics. "We went over the problems 1 felt existed and I think it's pretty well straightened away," Newell asserted. The Washington job had opened two weeks ago when Tippy Dye resigned there to become athletic director at Wichita University. Newell said George Briggs, Washington's athletic director and a personal friend, discussed the job with him in general terms. Englehard said the differences arose with the switch by California from the defunct PCC to the new Athletics Assn.

of Western Universities which includes Cal, UCLA, Washington and Southern California. The PCC spelled out policy while the new Big Four calls for each school for the most part to write its own policy. Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball Pony Grads Indians vs. Ori oles, 7:30 p. Harvey West sta dium.

SC Tony League Giants vs. White Sox, 5:15 p. Harvey West stadium. SLV Little League Yankees vs. Tigers, 4:15 p.

and Orioles vs. Athletics, 6:15 p. SLV high school diamond. Farm league games, also. MC Little League Capitola vs.

Soquel, 6:15 p. Capitola school. Respective farm teams olav at 4:45 o'clock. Pacific Little League Orioles vs. Athletics, 5:15 p.

and Giants vs. Braves, 6:30 o'clock, Harvey West stadium. Softball City League Big Creek vs. Cement Plant (B), 7 p. and Soquel vs.

Moose Lodge (A), 8:30 clock, DeLaveaga park diamond TOMORROW Baseball SC Farm League Braves vs White Sox, 2:45 p.m., Harvey West LL stadium and Yankees vs. Gi ants, 2:45 p.m., lower high school diamond. Pony Grads Dodgers vs. Gl ants at Watsonville, 6 p.m. SC Pony League Orioles vs.

Braves, Harvey West stadium, 5:15 p.m. SLV Little League Senators vs. Indians, 6:15 p.m., SLV high school diamond. Farm League Scotts Valley vs. I elton, 5 clock.

American Little League Red Sox vs. Yankees, 5:15 p.m., and Tigers vs. Indians, 6:30 o'clock, Harvey est LL stadium. Basketball Spitfires vs. Dive Bombers, 7 p.m., and Jets vs.

Wildcats, 8 o'clock, Turner gym. Softball District tournament at Pacific Grove SC Merchants in 9 p.m. contest possibly against Camp Ev-ers store, depending on outcome of game Monday. Soquel Merchants in 7:30 p.m. contest, depending on outcome of game Monday.

City League SC Lumber vs. Elks (B), 7 o'clock, and Wilson's vs. Naval Reserve (B), 8:30 p.m., DeLaveaga park diamond. Koufax Shades Night Record For Strikeouts By Ed Wilks AP Sports Writer The way things have been going, Sandy Koufax doesn't care how he wins, just so he wins. Monday night, he did it with a spectacular strikeout performance that Just missed the National league record.

It was the last day of May before the 23yearold lefty gained his first victory. He put away his fourth in a row, striking out 18 as he pitched Los Angeles to a 6-2 victory over Philadelphia. That's a major league record for a night game, bettering the old mark of 11 held by Johnny Vander Meer, Sam Jones, Bob Feller and Bob Turley. It was only one hhy of Dizzy Dean's National league record, set bark in 1933 with the St. Louis Cardinals, and hut two short of the major league record set by Feller in 1038 with Cleveland.

Loser Jim Owens and reliever Humhcrto Robinson collected eiuht strikeouts between them setting a modern NL record for two clubs and matching the mod em major league record with a total of 24. The old NL record of 23 had boon tied for the fourth time just last May 31 when Koufax and reliever Danny McDevitt fanned 14 Cardinals. The Dodgers moved past Pitts- Iniriih into third place with the victory, three games behind first place Milwaukee. The Pirates were beaten 4-1 by San Francisco in the only other game sched uled as the second place Giants trimmed the Braves lead to i single game again. The New York Yankees rapped Kansas City 11 6 in the only American league game scheduled.

Although setting the one-game strikeout high in the majors this season, Koufax gave up 10 hits, one Harry Anderson's eighth home run, and didn't have a working lead until the Dodgers scored three in the fifth against Owens, now 4 5. Gil Hodges, who counted a first-inning run with a sacrifice flv. singled home a pair in the fifth. Koufax previous one -game high for strikeouts was 14. That came in his first complete game in the majors, a two-hit shutout against Cincinnati in 1955.

US Women Win At Wimbledon Wimbledon, England W) Seventh-seeded Sally Moore of Bak-ersfield, fought off two match points and scored a comeback victory over Australia's Fay Muller today for a third round snot in the Wimbledon Tennis championships. Her back to the wall, the 19-year-old California girl rallied from one set down and 2-5 in the second to win 5-7, 8-6, 6-4. The match lasted 90 minutes. Having drawn a first round bye. Miss Moore advanced a round ahead of a trio of U.S.

teammates who won first round matches. These included Karol Fageros. Mimi Arnold and darkhorse Joan Johnson. BLIXKY FORFEITS BAIL Los Angeles (TP) Frank (Blin-ky) Palermo, Philadelphia fight figure, didn't show up for his trial on a petty theft charge Monday. His $500 bail was forfeited.

He was arrested last month after police said he took two packages of gum, two magazines and two newspapers from an airport newsstand and didn't pay for them, Palermo had pleaded innocent. Wimbledon Tennis women served 1n the senate and 13 women in the House of Representatives. PUBLIC NOTICE BRIEF STATEMENT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ 9 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Monday June 15, 1959. 9:15 o'clock A.M. The Board meets in regular session and pursuant to adjournment.

Present: Superviors Merrill, Nelson. Locatelll. McLean and SUliman and the Clerk. Rev. Byron L.

Roberts delivers tha Invocation. Social Welfare cases approved. Old Age Security cases referred to District Attorney. All claims against the county art allowed. Departmental reports filed.

Travel permission granted. THE BOARD SITS AS THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS OF THE COUNTY HOSPITAL Dr. Radl to sign for tax-free alcohol. Request for prisoners to work on grounds of Hospital and Health Center referred to Supervisor Nelson. Chairman and Clerk to sign Agreement with Resident Physician.

THE BOARD RESUMES AS THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Request of State for cancellation of taxes referred to Assessor. Free license granted. Additional vacation granted Alice von Linden. Additional vacation and leave of absence granted Raymond LaBeau. Leave of absence granted Eva Jane Johansson.

Communications from Personnel Director regarding classification of new positions and revision of salary schedules filed. Bond for taxes approved, Harrison Court Subdivision. Policy of Board regarding care of aged persons in boarding homes stated. Map of Clen Arbor Terrace held one more week. Motion to adopt report of Protection of Persons and Property Committee and remove Special Services Officer from Sheriff and add to Supervisors budget tabled one week.

Payment for bulk mailing for County Bond Election authorized. Road Department to post notices permitting parallel parking only on Forest Street in Boulder Creek. Chairman to sign agreement to secure access to Brown property in East Brookdale Road Improvement Project. Policy regarding County Contracts approved. Maintenance Supervisor granted permission to appear in Small Claims Court.

Poundmaster contract held ona more week. County Counsel to prepare resolution commending caretaker and Board of Trustees of Pajaro Valley Public Cemetery District. Invitation to Welfare employees graduation exercises filed. Communication from San Lorenzo Valley Property Owners' Association regarding Litter Bug program filed. Chairman Silliman requests Supervisor Merrill to assume the Chair.

Minutes of meetings held during May 1959 read and approved. Supervisor Silliman returns to tho Board Room and resumes the Chair. Communication from Santa Crut County Fair acknowledging clean-up campaign material filed. Communication from Allstate Insurance Company advising of their holdings of East Cliff Sanitation District bonds filed Notice of Statewide County Super-visors Association meeting filed. Invitation to Convention of California Sanitary District Association filed.

Notification that Assistant Probation Officer is not available for position. Communication regarding East Bay-Candlestick Point crossing filed. Communication regarding antlerlesa deer hunt filed. Resolution of San Luis Obispo County requesting support of SB1407 tabled. Resolution authorizing execution of Agreement with Planning Consultants.

Resolution authorizing execution of Contract for rent of Mobil X-Ray Unit. Resolution awarding contract for fencing Brommer Street Yard. Nova Drive, et al, Resolution accepting work and directing Engineer of Work to file Notice of Completion. Redwood Grove Road Improvement, Resolution amending Resolution awarding sale of bonds. Resolutions accepting terms of right of way Contract for extension of Green Valley Road.

Release of lien. Subordination of lien. THE BOARD MEETS AS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PAJARO STORM DRAIN MANTENANCE DISTRICT Resolution authorizing Chairman to execute application for assistance under Public Law 556. as amended. THE BOARD MEETS AS THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL, AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Resolution endorsing application of Pajaro Storm Drain Maintenance District for assistance under Public Law 568.

as amended. THE BOARD RESUMES AS THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Resolution endorsing application of Pajaro Storm Drain Maintenance District for assistance under Public Law 566, as amended. Funds transferred. The Board adjourns to Its next regular meeting to be held Monday, June 22, 1959 at 9:15 o'clock A.M. FRANCIS SILLIMAN, Chairman of said Board.

ATTEST: Tom M. Kelley; Clerk of said Board. June 23 (1500) passengers for the price of 1 GALL GA 3-1234 GLASS CLOTH ACETONE CATALYST GLASS MAT Chatham, N.J. W. Floyd Patterson may prove his right to greatness or the right to be called "a good champion" on Thursday night.

That's the avowed aim of the heavyweight champion and it may spell a lot of trouble for Ingemar Johansson when the two meet in their title bout at Yankee stadium. "He's like a restless panther," said Patterson's trainer, Dan Florio, after the champion finished his boxing drills with a vicious two-round workout on Monday. "I've never seen him so determined before," said Florio, who has been with Patterson ever since he turned pro after winning the Olympic 163-pound title. "He's on edge and he's getting meaner every day. "He's growling.

Everything I do seems to be wrong with him. I just hope he stays that way. As far as his sharpness goes, right now he's 100 per cent better than he was for Brian London." Patterson slopped London in 12 rounds in Indianapolis May 1. The 24-year-old champion left no doubt that he hoped to prove beyond a shadow of doubt that he rates being recognized with at least "good heavyweight champions." "I'd say I'm more determined and eager for this fight than for any fight since I won the title by knocking out Archie Moore," said Patterson. It was very obvious from Patterson's final workout that he has every intention of proving some thing lhursday.

Against Bill Tate, a heavy middleweight from Chicago, and Lou Jones, a 195-pounder from Rockford, 111., Patterson had to be restrained by Florio. Florio kept yelling "whoa," and "ease up" as Patterson lashed his sparmates with blur-ring-fast combinations to head and body, flashing left hooks, and leaping right hands to the head. Patterson will wind up his training with roadwork and loos-eing up exercises today and road-work Wednesday. Then he will head for New York to rest until Thursday's 11 a.m. weigh-in.

Johanssen completed his running Thursday and his boxing Saturday. He went shooting Monday morning and then disappeared from the camp in the afternoon to avoid further interviews. By Tha Aiaoclaiad Prta AMERICAN LEACUE W. L. Pet.

GEL Cleveland 35 27 .563 Chicago 34 Baltimore 34 Detroit 34 New York 33 Kansas City 28 Washington 29 Boston 28 .521 .523 .523 .518 .452 .446 .444 2 2'i 2'i 3 7 7'i Came Todav New York at Kansas City (N). Washington at Chicago fN). Boston at Detroit (N). Baltimore at Cleveland (N). Monday Result New York 11.

Kansas City 6. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Milwaukee" 38 San Francisco 38 Los Angeles 37 Pittsburgh 36 Chicago 33 St Louis 30 Cincinnati 30 Philadelphia 25 28 .578 .659 .529 .522 .500 .462 .455 .391 1 3 3 5 7,4 8 12 Games Todav Pittsburgh at San Francisco (N). St. Louis at Milwaukee (N). Chicago at Cincinnati (N). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N).

Monday Results San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 1. Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 2. Only games scheduled. FIGHTS By Tha Associated Press Montreal 3ob Cleroux, 201. Montreal, stopped Lloyd McKay, 183, Detroit, 3.

Montreal Bill Pickett, 154'4. New York and Montreal, stopped Georgie Davis. 160, Detroit, 5. Montreal Tommy Nethercott, Port Chester. N.

out-pointed Jeen Dulhoste, 138, Montreal, 8. -Burlington, Vt. Steve Ward, Burlington, outpointed George (Kid) Ross, 138, Hartford, 12. AnnounceSummer. Basketball Slate The summer recreation basketball which opens tomorrow nipht.

was announced this mormnfj hy Rourr Uaer. Two rames a nicht will be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings. JUNE 24 Spit Fires vs. Dive Bombers and Jets vs. Wildcats.

29 Black Widows vs. Timers and Dribblers vs. Bouncers. JII.Y lrive Bombers vs. Timers and Spit Fires vs.

Wildcats 6 Jets vs. Bouncers and Black Widows vs. Dribblers. 8 Snit Fires vs. Tigers and Wildcats vs.

Bouncers. 13 Dive Bombers vs. Dribblers and Jets vs. Black Widows. 15 Tigers vs.

Dribblers and Spit Fires vs. Bouncers. 20 Wildcats vs. Black Widows and Dive Bombers vs. Jets.

22 Spit Fires vs. Dribblers and Bouncers vs. Black Widows. 27 Tigers vs. Jets and Wildcats vs.

Dive Bombers. Dribblers vs. Jets and Fires vs. Black Widows. AUGUST 3 Bouncers vs.

Dive Bombers and Ticer vs. Wildcats. 5 Snit Fires vs. Jets and Black Widows vs. Dive Bombers.

10nribblers vs. Wildcats and Bouncers vs. Tigers. First games start at. 7 p.

m. in Turner cym wi'h the second contest at 8 o'clock. SC Farm Leanue Coens Tomorrow The Santa Cruz Farm leacue opens tomorrow in two parks. Tloger Baer announced this morning C.ames will he plaved at p.m. at the lower hish school diamond and at the limey West Little League stadium.

Tomorrow the Braves meet the White Sox at Harvey West and the Yankees play the Giants on the lower diamond. Here's the schedule for the first two weeks: The first game Is at ITarvey west and the second on the lower diamond. JUNE 24 Braves vs. White Sox and Yankees vs. Giants.

25 Indians vs. Dodgers and Giants vs. White Sox. 26 Dodgers vs. Braves and Yankees vs.

Indians. 29 Giants vs. Indians and Yank-ess vs. Brav es. SOWhite Sox vs.

Dodgers and Braves vs. Giants. JULY lDodgcrs vs. Yankees and Indians vs. White Sox.

2 Giants vs. Dodgers and White Sox vs. Yankees. 3 Indians vs. Braves and Yankees vs.

Giants. 595 Pacific Ave. GA 3-45501 Rick Wilklni entered the Santa Cruz Pony League hall of fame last night at Harvey West stadium as he blanked the Lions' Braves on a no-hitter, 10-0. The lanky blond fanned 16 men and walfed only two in pitching his masterpiece, the first no-hitter in the league this season. He also collected 2-f or-4 at the plate, driving in four runs.

vviikins was aided ny a line fielding play as Merle Craig, second baseman, going far to his left, robbed Mark Conrad of a sure hit in the second inning. Doug Steen had 3-for-4 for the Redlegs while Byron Shields also collected a pair of hits. Losing pitcher Bob Pederson fanned six and walked two. Score by innings: Redlegs 003 014 210 Hits 103 005 211 Braves 000 000 0 0 Hits 000 000 0 0 Rick Wilkins and Byron Shields. Bob Pederson.

Jim Miller (7) and Barry Bender. Pony Grads The Valley Sport Shop Dodgers of Watsonville took advantage of 11 errors by the San Lorenzo Valley Yankees to score six unearned runs and post a 7-2 victory in a North Bay Pony Grad game at Harvey West stadium last night. Play was highlighted by a tremendous home run off the bat of Butch Probert, Yankee first baseman. Probert leaned into one of lefty Glenn llama-da's pitches and sent it over the left field wall by about 10 or 12 feet. The Dodgers started getting to Yankee hurler Terry Cozad in the fourth when they went ahead 2-1 on back-to-back doubles by Bob Bivins and Randy Bogisich.

Five errors in the fifth gave them three more runs. Four of the Dodgers' hits went for doubles. Bivins had 3 for-4 and Wayne Holt, the winning pitcher of Hamada, collected 2 for-4. Score by innings: Dodgers 100 131 17 Hits 000 213 28 Yankees 010 001 02 Hits 120 002 05 Glenn Hamada, Wayne Holt (2) and Bob Bivins. Terry Cozad and John Treuge.

SC Little League The league-leading Moose Dodgers and last place Kiwanis Pirates posted one run wins last night in National Little League games at Harvey West League stadium. Paced by John Boegel's 3-for-4 and Bert Bongiovanni's 2-for-2 and three runs-batted-in, the Dodgers downed the Lions Cubs 7-6. Meanwhile the Bucs were posting their first win of the second half, an 8-7 victory over the 20-30 Cards, in a battle of home runs. Four round-trippers were hit in the second game. Ron Gan- dolfi and Chuck Farrar homered for the Pirates while John Wilson and Jim Dalman circuited for the Cards.

Gandolfi had 4-for-4, including the homer and two doubles, plus four RBI's. Farrar had 3-for-3. Dalman had 2-for-3 and Steve Wood also collected 2-for-3. Bob Scott of the Cubs had 2-for-3. Gary Zorbrowsky pitched the win for the Dodgers, undefeated in second half competition.

Score by innings: Dodgers 040 21 7 Hits 030 12 6 Cubs 012 20 6 Hits 023-10 6 Gary Zorbrowsky. Perry Brantley. Pirates 302 02181 Hits 202 0228 Cards 221 0207 Hits 222 2109 Gary Venturing Chuck Farrar (4) John Wilson, Phil Langrish (5) Seeded Future 1954 winner Jaroslav Drobny, the Czech Egyptian Londoner, bowing to Alan Mills of England. Alex Olmedo of Peru, seeded first, and Barry MacKay of Day. ton.

Ohio, seeded fifth, won easily. Buchholz is the most promising American to come to Wimbledon in many years. The tall, skinny Missourian has won the U. Australian, and British junior championships and any time he keeps down great waves of temperament which best him he is an exceptional player. "I'm in pretty poor condition right now," Buchholz said, "because I was.

in the hospital for a week and in bed at home for a week in early May. I've played very little recently." The Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek and Seminole Indian tribes are officially classed as the "Five Civilized Tribes." White Sox 200 002 4 Hits 000 102 3 Vaughn Stumpf, Grover Quim-by (1), Mike Rypka (6) and Gary Murphy. Paul Flint and Drew Johnson. Tickets Going Fust For TV Of Title Bout San Jose Area sport fans are showing a livelv interest in Thursday night's Floyd Pat-terson-Ingemar Johansson heavyweight title fight, according to Don Chargin who will present the closed circuit tele' cast of the scrap at civic auditorium here. Tickets still are available at Carroll Bishop's, 60 E.

Santa Clara street, and the Crystal Cafe, 42 W. San Fernando street in San Jose. Despite the brisk advance sale, Chargin says good seats will also be available at the auditorium box office from 12 noon until fight time Thursday. The bout goes on at 7 o'clock. PG Win Jellison Paces Camp Evers Joe Jellison threw a three-hitter as the Camp Evers Store downed Marina's Merchants 6-1 last night in the Pacific Grove district tourney.

Soquel was dumped 3-0 and are now out of the tournament that has eight remaining teams in it. The Merchants lost but still picked up impressive pitching from reliefer Doug Kranich, Kranich came on to pitch after the first innings when the Sherwood Drive-in scored three runs of the starter Adams. He threw" one hit ball for the remainder of the game. Don Childers sewed up the Camp Evers game with a sixth inning three run homer. Jim Fitz-patrick and John Coco were on base when Childers rocketed his inside the park homer.

Childers had two hits on the game, the other was a single. Jellison pitched no-hit ball for five innings after Marina scored their lone run in the second. Shrwood Drive-In i Soquel Merchants ABRH 2 1 1 ABRH Gers6ler Pappes Savage Sarreppez Frazer Gin Nune Bei Vaughan Parr Partlow Wagner Traylor Scott Adams Kranich 3 0 0 4 0 3 3 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tepsier Wilcox GaJdera Cortez 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 27 3 Totals 23 0 3 Marina Mcrch. ABRH Totals 22 1 1 Camp Evers Slort ABRH Childers.cf 3 2 2 Htchnsn.lf 3 0 0 Sequoia.ss 3 Souza.c 3 3 Cheek.2b 2 Jo.Fzpck.rf 2 Flint.rg 1 Jellison 3 Kirby.c 2 Martin. S6 2 Ftzptrickjf 2 2 Sturges.lf 3 D.FlinUb 3 J.Nlcklas.p 2 Alelio.cl 2 Nicklas.rf 2 Crdinale.lb 2 Totals 23 6 4 Marina 010 000 01 Hits 120 000 03 Camp Evers 200 013 Hits 200 Oil '4 Freshmen Victors In Girls' Opener The Fresh Freshmen, a young girls softball team, defeated the Branciforte Bombers, 22-11, in the first game of the season last night at Harvey West stadium.

Score by Bombers 411 2311 Freshmen (11)83 Ox 22 Pam Strong and Joyce Ingle. Valeri LeMandri. his dav. plus kmirklcnallers like Kopcr Wolff. Early Wynn and Hovt Wilhelm.

llepan's verdict: Fisher. 22. is no Wilhelm or Wolff, but his knuckleball Is better than Wynn's. And Fisher Is much faster than Megan expected him to be. Only one ball got by Hcgan.

But plate umpire Ed Sudol took five fouls on the arms and body. Hruiscd a bit, Sudol said all three singles came off knucklers. Manager Bill Kigney, what with starter Jack Sanford still ailing from i bruised hand, is hurting for pitchers. Fisher, 10-4 at Phoenix in the Pacific Coast league club, was brought up to fill the gap. Despite the pitching problems, the Giants are only one game behind Mil waukee.

Rigney and Tirate pitcher Harvey lladdix had the same comments on Fisher who is a pleasant, sandy haired 200-pounder: "He looks like he's been around here for 10 years." Fisher definitely will start against Philadelphia later this week, Rigney said. Sam Jones, 8 6, gets the call tonight against Pittsburgh's Vern Law (7-4). Jones is 10 against Pittsburgh and Law is 01 against the Giants. Fisher and Bon Kline were locked in a scoreless duel until the seventh when the Pirates scored their loner on Groat's second single, a walk to Dick Stuart and Bill Virdon single. Jack Brandt opened the Giant seventh with a double and pinch-hitter Dusty Rhodes singled him to third.

He scored on a Kline wild pitch. It was Fisher's turn to bat, but Rignev told him to sit down. "That feilow going up there can hit a little better than you." "I like to hit," Eddie quipped later, "but Rigney definitely made the right move." That it was. "That fellow," Leon Wagner, tripled in pinch-runner Ed Bressoud, Jim Davenport singled home Wagner and Willie Kirkland scored Jim with a double. Al Worthington finished up for the Giants, Pittsburgh (1) i San rranclsco (4) AH ABKtl Schfield.2b 0 Dvnoorl.Sb 1 2 Groat.ss Stuart, lb Skinner.lf Virdnn.cf Hoak.3b Mejias.rf Kline, Porfcrfld.p ti-Klszwski Blckburn.p 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kirkland, rf Mays.cf Spencer.2b Brandt.lf RodRers.ss Hegan.c a-Rhodes d-Bressnud tandrith.o Fisher, c-Wagner riling tn.p 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 To! lis 30 1 4 I Totals 30 4 8 A Smpled for HeRan in 7th: Ran for Rhodes in 7th; Tripled for Fisher in 7th; 4 Struck out for For-terfield in 8th.

Pittsburgh ....000 000 100 1 San Francisco .000 0)0 40 4 Hoak. PO-A-Pittsburgh 24-11, San Francisco 27-9. DP Groat, Scho-fipld and Stuart; Schofield and Croat. LOB-Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 5. 2B Cepeda, Brandt, Kirkland.

3B Wagner. SB Rodcers. IP ER BB SO Kline 6'i 7 4 4 3 4 Porterfield J3 1 0 0 0 0 Blackburn -1 0 0 0 0 1 Fisher 7 3 1113 WorthinRton 2 1 0 0 0 2 Winner Fisher (1-0). Loser Kline (6-4i. HPP-By Worthington (Hoak).

VP Kline. O-Sudol, Gorman, Landes, Boggess. 2:15. A 11,002. M'CANN BEATS RUSSIAN Leningrad (IP) Bantamweight Terry McCann of Tulsa, was the only American winner as U.

S. free style, wrestling team lost Monday 7-1 to a picked team of the Russian federation. GIVE GREEN STAMPS OV SERVICE 1 fWTS sets Pro Buchholz Up Italian; Eyes fll WE Filicrglasing Materials FOIt BOATS AND si III no urns GASOLINE RESINS COLOR RESIN STYRENE CLOTH TAPE Mohawk YAhyl 35.9c gal. Mohawk Pre in in in 1 33c gal. Lubrications and Oil Texaco and Signal Gasoline By Sterling Slappey Wimbledon, England (AP).

"I want to turn professional. In fact I can hardly wait," said Earl Buchholz today in as blunt a statement as any tennis player has made in years. Young Buchholz of St. Louis, whipped third-seeded Nicola Pietrangcli of Italy in the first round of the Wimbledon championships Monday. It was the time when a youngster of 18 usually acts coy and talks about his progress as an amateur.

But not the young American who in a two and a quarter hour match raised America's sagging tennis fortunes. "My father is a tennis profes MOTOR $95 "IARGEST STOCK IN SANTA CRUZ" DEYLITE PLASTICS COMPANY 201 CAPITOLA ROAD CR 5-4632 OPEN TO 5, SAT. TO 12 1 ALSO sional at several St. Louis clubs and I certainly hope someday to be good enough to play professionally," said Earl. He played almost that well in his 6-4, 3-6, 7-5, 7-5 victory over the Italian star.

He played with a serious cramp in his left side and within less than six weeks after an operation. It was by far the top performance of opening day at the 73rd Wimbledon championship. In two other notable matches the only former Wimbledon winners in the singles took beatings from young, little known opponents 1950 winner Budge Patty of Paris and Los Angeles losing to Jon Douglas, late of the University of Stanford football backfield, and TUNE UP Any makt of car Regular $9.95 Check fan baits and battery cables Check high tension wiring Check plugs OLDSMOBILE DEALER DUNLOP TIRES for sport cars, passenger cars, with Unconditional Road Hazard Guarantee PREMIUM RECAPS NEW BATTERIES RCA WHIRLPOOL Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, Freezers and Vacuum Cleaners RCA VICTOR Television and High Fidelity MOTOROLA Television, Radio and Hi-Fi All Small Appliances-Bicyclei-Tricycles and all other items. INCLUDES: 1 QQBMiPaLM I '56 CADILLAC fc 62 HARDTOP COUPE jl0) Full power equipment, 2-tone blue, 1 A whitewall tires, A REAL SHARP 1 1 I vJ buy I LJ ISKII CAIl LOT 125 I HOT ST. A 3-aiOO qmbbius Check compression Adjust A synchronic points Adjust carburetor timing Clean filter bewls YOUR SANTA CRUZ TIRE 2015-23 IV.

Pacific Avenue 1.