Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 9

Wednesday, July 3, 1957 Santa Cruz Sentinel 9 Grid Team Fir 7th Tome Dim Lmt Duftlhi SC Little League Willdns' 5th Homer Gives Sox Triumph; Moose Win By Fred McPherson The Moose Dodgers dropped a close 3-2 decision to the on-rushing Kiwanis Pirates but ended up in first place for the first half, while Rickie Wilkins double and fifth homer of the season enabled the Native Sons Red Sox to squeeze SHADES OF ANOTHER i' vsiuti. MT-rir r. i 1 Like The Weather Redlegs Gain Top Rung As Cards Defeat Braves By Don Weiss The Associated Press This changeable National league baseball race gets more like the weather all the time. If you don't like the way things are going, stick around a few minutes. There have been seven changes in the lead during the last month alone.

Cincinnati's on top now after a three-week absence, the result of an 8-6 victory over Chicago yesterday afternoon coupled with Milwaukee's 4-2 loss last night to Von Mc- Daniel, fabulous teen-ager of thef St. Louis Cardinals. I Seahawks Run Regular Plays At Practice The Santa Cruz Seahawk football team ran through their regular plays last night and Coach Len Beatie has called for another practice session tonight at 7 p.m. at Harvey West stadium. Beatie said that all starting positions on the team are still widi open and he probably won't be able to announce a starting lineup until the first game against the Martinez Panthers on July 19 at the stadium.

Seven new players attended last night's workout topped by Sammy Williams, former California starting quarterback. Other gridders out for the first time were Joe Neri, Jim Cunningham, Dave Gallegos, Bob Fox, Bill Key and Lou Bertelli. Billy Wilson, star end for the San Francisco 49ers, also attended the practice and Beatie said Wilson will work out periodically with the team. Beatie was quite pleased with the large turnout of players from last year's championship Santa Cruz high school football team. He said, "This is the first time in the history of Seahawk football that so many high school playirs turned out.

I believe it is due to the spirit built up by Cardinal Coach Larry Siemer-ing along with the cooperation of Athletic Coordinator Roger Baer." Also attending last night's session were Vic Rowan, assistant football coach at San Francisco State college, and Bill Abbey, head coach at Monterey Peninsula junior college. Alston Dips Deep Into Braves Squad For All Stars By Harold Harrison Cincinnati Manager Walter Alston of the Brooklyn Dodgers dipped deep into the ranks of the Milwaukee Braves today to complete a 25-man National League squad that will meet American Leaguers in the annual major league All-Star Game at St. Louis July 9. Alston, as manager of the 1956 leagui; champion Dodgers, will pilot the All-Stars. He picked five Braves, including AH Star veteran pitcher Warren Spahn.

by the Elks Yankees, 8-7, lastr night at the Harvey West Little League stadium. This win leaves the Red Sox one-half game ahead of the Tigers but a make-up game between the Sox and the Knights of Columbus Indians will have to be played before the first half winner is determined. Should the Indians win this game it would necessitate a playoff between the Sox and the Tigers for the first-half championship. This make-up game is scheduled for Saturday afternoon, July 13, at 4 p.m. The Red Sox pounded out nine hits to their opponents' one.

The Yankees only safety was made by Frank Fujimara in the third inning when they scored three runs with the help of four walks. The Red Sox' Bill Fetty got two for two with a double and a single and teammate Byron Shields also doubled. Scoring three runs in the second frame the Sox put the blast on in the fourth with a single, two doubles, and a solo clout by Wilkins for three. more tallies. In the second tilt of the night the pitching was tight as each team managed to collect only two hits.

Mike Olivieri slashed out the only extra base hit of the game, a two-bagger in the fourth inning. Jake Siegle got the other bingle for the Pirates. The Dodgers' hits were singles by Ed Moretti and Jim Wilson. Walks hurt both teams as four Pirate batters walked in the second and three in the third stanza. Winning pitcher Mike Olivieri Giants Edge White Sox In Pony League The Miramar Giants squeezed by the Buttercup White Sox.

5-4, last night in a Santa Cruz Pony league game at the upper high TMa MOST I walked three Dodger batsmen-4n4fzfnriS ERA SLY LL Boulder Creek Romps Over Ben Lomond The Boulder Creek Tigers romped over the Ben Lomond Yankees, 12-8, in a San Loivnzo Valley Little League game yesterday at the SLV high school diamond. Larry Larscn banged out two hits in three attempts to lead the six-hit Boulder Creek attack. Ben Lomond outhit the Tigers, 8-6, but except for the first inning, couldn't put together any run-producing rallies. Wayne Drager got two hits in four trips to lead the losers at the plate. Rich Duprel slammed a triple for the Yanks.

Today, the Tigers take on the Felton Indians at 6 p.m. A farm league game gets underway at 4:15. Boulder Creek 307 212 Hits 212 1- 6 Ben Lomond 701 0 8 Hits 521 0 8 Batleries: Jurl, Adams, 31 and Sprague. Helmer, Nicoll (3 and Duprel. MIDDLECOFF HAS 72 St.

Andrews, Scotland Cary Middlecoff, the finicky Tennessee golfer who has won the American Open title twice, shot a par 72 today in his first round of the British Open and drew formal complaints from British rivals because of his slow play. BHMBBbWMHBUHI Sad salmon, but happy fishermen. That's the picture in local waters where the salmon are being clobbered. A host of local anglers have been in on the killing. For instance, the other day a group of fishermen out for codfish on the Stagnaro party boats, latched onto a number of big salmon while still-fishing with cut bait.

This started things, because the next day, party trollers found the' same school and boated 35. But the Braves, trailing by half a game, are matched with the Redlegs in Cincinnati tonight and could move back up by winning. St. Louis is just a game behind after 18 -ryear dd McDaniel's fourth straight, and Brooklyn, a 6-0 winner over the New York giants behind 40 year old Sal Maglie. has a 2V2-game deficit.

In the American League, the leading Nl-w York Yankees and Chicago White Sox are still two games apart after come-from-behind victories. The Yanks boat pesky Baltimore 6-4 on Gil McDougald's two run, llth-inning double for Whit-cy Ford's second relief triumph in two days. The White Sox downed Detroit, 4-2 for Billy Pierce's 11th as a result of Larry Doby's three-run homer in the eighth. Boston edged Washington 2-1 Jo take over third place by a .005 percentage from Cleveland, which was idle along with Kansas City. McDaniel, signed out of high school for 50,000 six weeks ago, had a perfect game for six innings, the first 18 batters, before Bill Bruton led off the seventh with a single.

Three more hits produced two runs and when the youngster gave up another hit in the eighth, Hoyt Wilhelm came in from the bull-pen to close out the last two innings. Del Ennis, with a home run and double, drove in two Cardinal runs off Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee loser. Cincinnati blew a five-run lead built by Wally Post's bases-loaded homer and trailed the Cubs 6-5 until Ed Bailey homered to tie it in the eighth. Doubles by George Crowe and Don Hoak tea tured the lutn-inmne wrapup. which gave Raul Sanchez the vic tory over Jim Brosnan, both in relief.

Lee Walls hitfor the single double triple homer cycle for Chicago, first in the majors in nearly three years. Maglie, pitching for the first time since Memorial Day. fired a four-hitter at his ex-mates in re cording his 24th major league shutout and the Dodgers' second straight blanking of the Giants. Curt Barclay lost Jt The Yanks, 17-3 In their cur rent drive, rallied twice to tie Baltimore before McDougald's clutch hit In the 11th. Pierce, loser of his last four, held the Tigers to five hits but trailed 2-1 to Frank Lary until Doby connected with two on in the eighth.

Frank Boiling's 10th homer was tha only earned run off Pierce, now 11-6. Sammy White did Boston's clutch hitting to back up Frank Sullivan's six-hit, eight-strikeout performance against the Senators. The tall catcher drove in the first run with a single and the winner with a sacrifice fly. Loser Camilo Pascual and Russ Kern-merer permitted only three hits to the Red Sox. Twilight Baseball Future Depends On Tryout Tonight Whether or not the Twi light baseball league will be formed depends upon the number of boys who turn out at tonight's tryouts, Jim Scoppettone, one of the managers, announced yesterday.

At present, four teams will make up the league if the showing is large enough. The loop is for boys who are 15-17 years old and will make up for the lack of a Junior League which was disbanded this year. Scoppettone said that the recreation department will supply equipment for the league. Managers will be Scoppettone, Don Hogan, Butch Walters and Ed Destaillates. HOXACIIICK RESTING Allentown, Pa.

Wi. American League Umpire Jim Honochick is taking a week's rest at his home here to recuperate from a kidney ailment. The 39-year-old arbiter was discharged from Sacred Heart hospital yesterday after undergoing treatment for the ailment. But this was only the beginning, as skiff fishermen be the second inning, the league-leaders' biggest, threat. Red Sox 131 fl Hits 122 49 Batteries: Wilkins, Pederson (3), and Craig.

Yankees 503 J-7 Hits ...001 01 Batteries: Pillsbury and Fujimara. Pirates All 1-3 Hits 001 1-2 Batteries: Olivieri and Jsnnusch. Doripers ..010 12 Hits .010 12 Batteries: Haber. L. Wright and Latham.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Standings unchanged, no games Scheduled. TuMdsy All-Slar Itaault North 3, South 1 Pllchsrs Tonight Portland at Sacramento. 2 Dick fiedler 1-5 and Gene Fodge 1-1 vs. Joe Stanka 3-5 and Roger Osenbaugh 3-11. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GBL Cincinnati 4.i 31 .581 Milwsukea .42 St. Louis in Brooklyn 39 31 30 32 .575 .571 .549 .529 .479 .354 .347 1 '4 15'j 17 rnuaaeinia ...37 New York 35 Chicago ......23 Pittsburgh 25 33 38 42 47 nttuitt Yaslardar Cincinnati 8, Chicago (10 innings), Brooklyn 8, New York 0. St. Louis 4.

Milwaukee 2. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GBL New York 4 25 .648 Chicago ...44 27 .620 Boston 39 34 .534 8 Cleveland 37 33 .529 8 Detroit 36 3fl .500 Baltimore 34 37 .479 12 Kansas City 26 44 .371 19'i Washington .25 51 .329 23' Results Yesterday Chicago 4, Detroit 2. Boston 2, Washington 1.

New York 8, Baltimore 4, (11 innings). Only games scheduled. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Pet. GBL Visalia ...43 23 .652 Reno ..44 27 .620 Modesto ...39 33 .542 San Jose 35 33 .515 Salinas 34 35 Bakersfield ...33 39 .458 Fresno 27 43 .386 Stockton .25 47 .347 9 10', 13 18 21 Results Yasierdar Fresno 11-0, San Jose 5-, Innings. Stockton I.

Bakersfield S. Reno 4, Modesto 0. Salinas 11, Visalia 9. Schsdula Tonight Modesto at Reno. Salinas at Visalia.

Bakersfield at Stockton. Fresno at San Jose. both 7 Hank Aaron of the Braves already had been named by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick as right fielder in place of Wally Post of the Cincinnati Redlegs, who led a fans' vote which Frick' said was "unbalanced" by an avalanche of votes from Cincinnati. Alston's selections, plus the fans' vote for Don Hoak of Cincinnati as the starting third baseman, gave the National League eight "freshmen," as far as AU-Star competition is concerned. But the National League also had the "All Star" of All-Stars in first baseman Stan Musial of the St.

Louis Cardinals, named for the 14th time. Milwaukeeans named by Alston, as announced from National League Headquarters, were pitch- ad Snahn anrl infielders Eddie Mathews, John- ny Logan ana tiea Schoendienst. Alston named four right-handers and three southpaws on his hurling staff and, among them, they had a combined 47 won and 29 lost record through games of last Friday. Spahn of the Braves Is the most seasoned AU-Star veteran. He has been on eight previous All-Star squads.

Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phils and Johnny Antonelll of the New York Giants will be the other southpaws while the right-handers will be Burdette Larry Jackson of the St Louis Cardinals, Clem Labine of Alston's Dodgers and Jack Sanford of the Phils. Burdette, Jackson and Sanford are first timers. The starting outfield will be Aaron, Willie Mays of the Giants and Frank Robinson of the Cincinnati Redlegs. To back them up, Alston picked Gus Bell of the Redlegs, and two newcomers to All-Star play, Gino Clmolt of the Dodgers and Wally Moon of the Cardinals. Supporting the atartlnf fn-field of Hoak, Roy McMillan and Johnny Temple of Cincinnati and Musial of the Cards will be Alston's selections or Ernie Ranks of the Chicago Cubs, Gil Hodges of the Dodgers, and Logan, Schoendienst and Mathews of the Braves.

Alston picked Hank Foiles of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Hal Smith of the Cardinals, both first year men in All-Star competition, to back up starting catcher Ed Bailey of the Redlegs. Sports.Calendar TODAY San Lorenzo Valley Little League Felton Indians vs. Boul der Creek Tigers, 6:15 p.m., farm teams from respective towns play at no admission charge. Softball Sco Thoma Tires vs. Jaycee (B), 7 p.m., Zayante Club vs.

Lloyd's Tires (A), 8:30 p.m.; De-Laveaga diamond, no admission charge. TOMORROW Mid-County Little League Capitola Senators vs. Soquel Athletics, 6:15 p.m., farm teams from respective towns play at no admission charge. ft FULLY EQUIPPED Delivered in Santa Cruz school diamond. The loss dropped the White Sox to two games behind the league-leading Optimist Orioles.

In the first inning, the Giants scored four runs on five hits. Charlie Marcenaro led off with a single followed by another single by John Meschi to move Marcenaro to third base. Paul Marcum then singled home Marcenaro, moving Meschi to third. Don Gerig doubled to score Meschi and Marcum. Then, with two outs, John Bowen lined to right field to bring in Gerig.

The winning run came in the third inning. Gerig walked with one out and later scored on a balk by losing pitcher Jerry Itaptista. Marcenaro and Gerig paced the winners at the plate, each getting two hits, including a double for both. Jim Skinner and Al McCommon got two hits for the losers, one of McCommon's going for two bases. Steve Mondini also doubled for the Sox.

White Sox ...010 100 24 Hits 210 110 18 Giants 401 000 5 Hits .510 010 7 Batteries: Baptists, McCommon and Wright. Gerig, Marcenaro and Marcenaro, Gerig. U.S. Doubles Team Advances To Semis At Wimbledon Wimbledon. Eneland (JP) Althea Gibson of New York and Darlene Hard of Montebello, the top-seeded women's doubles team, smashed into the semifinals of the Wimbledon Tennis championships today with an easy 6-3, 6-0 victory over Angela Mortimer and Pat Hird of Britain Another U.

S. team. Mimi Am old of Redwood City. and Karol Fageros of Miami, was eliminated In the third round They were the victims of Mexi eo's Yola Ramirez and Rosa Maria Reyes 8 6, 6-3. The Australian team of Mary Hawton and Thelma Long defeated the picked-up pair of Shirley Bloomer of Britain and Betty Rosenquest Pratt of Jamaica, B.W.I, 7-5, 6-2, to gain the semifinals.

Mrs. Jennifer Hoad, wife of Australia's top-seeded men's favorite, and Mrs. E. Van Nielsen of Denmark won over Mrs. Doro thy Head Knode of Forest Hills, N.

and Mrs, Daphne Fancutt of south Africa 1-6, 8-6, 6-3, a third round match. WANER RECOVERING Alpine, Tex. (ft. Paul Waner, 53. former hitting star of the Pittsburgh Pirates, said yesterday he expects to spend five more days in a hospital here recovering from a siege of pneumonia.

Wan er, now a batting instructor for the Milwaukee Braves and their farm system, was stricken here last weekend after conducting a baseball clinic. BL'RDICK WINS Oklahoma City P. Bob Bur- dick led for 96 laps tonight and won the 100-lap 25-mile MCA stock-car feature here last night The 22-year-old Omaha, schoolteacher padded his national point lead with an easy victory after challenger Russ Gross, Quin- cy. 111., was forced out in the 61st lap with car trouble. walk.

The run scored against him was unearned. In the Farm league, the Aptos Seals walloped the Live Oak Oaks, 10-1. Philip Batchcldcr and Bob Flint each got three hits for the winners while Terry Gould and Jack Soderholm doubled. White Sox B20 3'X 11 Hits 531 000 9 Browns CHK) 100 1 Hits (WO 010 1 Batteries: Wilson and Cresini. McLaughlin, Ensign (3) and Schultz.

Seals 136 0 Hit 142 1 8 Oakf (kii 1 HiU noi 0 1 RattKrif McDonalri. Ealrhelrter and Bidoicy. Button." 4i nd Hill Lmrtsev. Cox 3), Stumpf Ortega Ranks As 5-2 Favorite Over Baker In TV Bout MamTTSeachTT'la. (.

HartF hitting Laity Baker has much to gain and little to lose tonight when he meets favored Caspar Ortega in a 10-round welterweight bout at Miami Beach auditorium. Ortega will be risking a possible winner chance at Carmen Basilio's welterweight title. The Mexican, ranked second in the ring ratings, seemed headed for an autumn fight with the welter champ until Basilio agreed to meet middleweight title-holder Sugar Ray Robinson in September. Ortega has been established by oddsmakers as a 5-2 favorite over Baker. But Ortega's trainer, Whitey Bimstein, says his man expects "a tough fight." Baker, who comes from New York and Indianapolis, has promised to "shoot the works." Bobby Melnick, his manager, said the 26-year-old fighter, who knocked out his last three opponents, has "trained his heart out for this one.

"Larry is a hungry fighter and this is the opportunity he has been looking for." The 21-year-old Ortega's trainer says he's ready "and he's never been in a bad fight." Baker knocked out Buddy Jackson in one round and Pat Lowry in eight in his two 1956 fights. He flattened Ray Perez in one round in his single bout so far this year. His ring career includes 20 victories, 10 losses and three draws. Ortega has 40-8 career record. He beat the former champ, Tony DeMarco, two out of three and in his fast fight outpointed the high-ranking Cuban contender, Isaac Legart.

The fight will be televised nationally (ABC) beginning at 7 p.m. The 10-point must system will be used in judging. another by George Caso in the fifth. A two run rally, featuring two errors and singles by Fred Moro and Dick Fassio, put Wilson's ahead to stay in the third inning of the second game. Dick Fassio had three for five while Bob Jackson and Duimstra had two for four.

each. Drive-N-Eats only hits were singles by Don Metcalf, Bob Martin and Bob Wright. DIVISION Collegiates 001 000 01 Hits 001 010 0 Wrigley'i 050 000 "8 Hits 020 001 3 Batteriec Bettencourt and Brazell Sturges and Alvares. DIVISION Wilson's 102 23J 12 Hit 112 331 112 Drive-N-EU 010 000 0 1 Hits Oil 100 0 a Batteries: Ouirrutra and B. Fassio.

Brumblay and Martin. 1205 Pacific Ave. GA 3-7070 Wrigley's Knocks Collegiates Out Of Loop Lead In Softball Wrigley's scored five runs in the second inning and then behind the two-hit pitching of Joe Sturges, coasted to a 5-1 win in division softball play. The triumph was Wrigley's second of the year and it knocked the Collegiates out A I I and DOWNSTREAM with HARVEY BOYD Willow creek within a year or two anyhow. Fifty elk in the Cache creek herd received a reprieve recently when the fish and game commis sion canceled a special elk hunt scheduled for July 20-28.

Reason: Landowners who control most of the elk range would not agree to open their land to hunting. But interest in the proposed hunt was high, as indicated by the applications on file. Fees will be refunded to the applicants. points out that the idea of the unt stemmed from purport ed depredation to crops from elk on various lands. But now, with landowners turning thumbs down on the deal, we have the elk merrily eating the crops, and the predators eating the elk.

Yessir, it's one big, happy cafeteria. Furuta To Lead Solid South Line In Shrine Game In Shrine all-star game, July 31, coaches Clare Van Hoorebeke and Winston Tucker of the South plan to use a "solid South" middle line which will be led by Doug Furuta of Los Angeles high at guard. The bulk of the North attack is expected to up the middle; "and this is just what we plan to stop with men like Furuta on the front line," asserted Van Hoorebeke and Tucker. The 200-pound power boy, who plans to enroll at Southern California in the fall, has been named to two all-star teams besides the Shrine honor. Holland's Ketch Sails Tomorrow In Transpacific Bert F.

Holland's Beruth, a ketch, will sail for Honolulu to. morrow among 34 other yachts in the 30th biennial Transpacific yacht race which starts from Los Angeles Harbor at 12 noon. At the same time that a red cone flys from the committee boat. Caronia. and a starting gun is fired.

Navy Battleships will sound a 21-gun salute to Independence Day. proclaimed by Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poul-son as "Transpacific Yacht Race Day." Crew members on the Beruth. owned, mastered and navigated bv Bert Holland, include Holland, Larry Bradley, Paris Royo and Alice Holland. PORTS FUTURE Stockton, doormat of the California league, decides today whether its financially troubled Ports will play the second half of the season, the question is up to directors. A Quality Car Combining Luxury ctitcf Economy SUNBEAM RAPIEG gan to have their innings.

Here, within sight of the wharf, Bill Leonard and Lee Pagnacci found easy limits. Mr. and Mrs. Butcher also picked up their legal six, and things were off and running in a big way at Santa Cruz. Hot spot was WSW of the wharf, with the fish working close to the surface, and easy to catch.

Things also got hotter than a firewalker's instep at Capitola where honest 175 to 200 salmon were landed Sunday. These fish are big, averaging above ten pounds, with many 20 pounders landed. Top catch was a whopping 34-pounder taken by Neil Flick of Santa Clara. And it looks as if this good fishing might last. For the first time this season, catches are consistent.

Not as many caught these past few days as on the weekend, but there are fewer fishermen. Those that try, seem to connect. The weather is right for fishing. Overcast early in the day, with the bay as calm as molten silver. Nothing disturbs the quiet except the constant wheeling of the bait birds, and the splash of diving pelicans.

These are good omens, and point toward the fact that a huge school of bait is working from the pink house below Rio del Mar up the cost to the Wrigley plant. Among the many local sportsmen who brought in the bacon from Capitola waters this week were Bill Cottingham of Santa Cruz, and the Capitola contingent, consisting of George and Jim Marstin, L. Williams, Les Gomes, T. Suva, and Harry and Charlie Hooper who showed 'em how by toting in a 2514-pounder. Even if this school of salmon should vanish, there still is good rockfisbing to fall back on.

All cod varieties are biting well, and although strong tides have held back ling cod fishing a bit, some avid fishermen are coming home with sacks full. Lings up to 30 pounds were taken this week. Fact is, Clyde Cabrral of Santa Clara reeled in the season's helftiest ling cod, tipping the scale at 37 pounds. On the wealthy, healthy trout front, the state planting program flies full speed ahead, with more plantings set for Santa Cruz streams. In addition, eating size fish will be given the deep six in Lake Pillsbury, and some of the fish will carry "reward tags worth $5 if returned to lakeside resorts.

Nice try from the department of fish and game comes word that efforts to stock finger-ling brown trout in several streams ended in frustration when equipment breakdowns resulted in death of nearly all the fish. Plants were set for a num. ber of streams, but the fish nnly made it to the waters of Willow creek in Monterey county. So what? So mabe we'll have brown trout fishing in ot a virtual, deadlock lor nrstr place. In the second game, Wilson's Tires finally unlimbered their big bats to the tune of 12 hits and smashed Drive-N-Eats.

12-1. Lee Duimstra allowed only three hits in hurling the triumph. The win put Wilson's in a tie for first place with McCallies Shell as both teams have 3-1 records. In the league, the Junior Chamber of Commerce nine heads the circuit with a 2-1 mark while the Collegiates now are 3-3 and Sco Thoma has a mark of 2-2. Wrigley's has won two out of five.

Wrigley's scored their five runs in the second inning with the aid of only two hits, singles by Joe Kirksey and Bill Bell. A walk and three errors added to the big inning. Bell had two for tour to pace the winners. The only hits the Collegiates got were singles by Walt "Skeet-cr" Bettencourt in the fourth, and Ray Wilson Pitches One-Hitter As Aptos Clubs Live Oak 11-1 Ray Wilson just missed the Little League "Hall of Fame" with a no-hitter, giving up one hit and one run in pitching the Aptos White Sox to an 11-1 victory over the Live Oak Browns yesterday in a Mid-County Little League game at the TACHOMETER SPACIOUS LUGGAGE COMPARTMENT -A-OVERDRIVE SPORT CAR PERFORMANCE LEATHER BUCKET SEATS HARDTOP STYLING 2666 beat Capitola school stadium. Wilson hurled three perfect innings but in the fourth Gary Murphy walked, stole second and took third on a passed ball.

He scored on an error by the first baseman on a ground ball hit by Len Ensign. The only hit off Wilson was a single by Rickey King in the fifth inning. Murphy, Ensign and King were the only men to get on base. Aptos banged out nine hits off the slants of the two Live Oak chuckers, Ensign and Tim McLaughlin. Bob Boyle and Bob Fennell led the barrage with two hits apiece in four at bats.

Wilson aided his own cause with a double. Tpn oPDonents were struck out hf Wilaon and he issued only one 1 give her a DIAMOND from WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4 CONTINENTAL CARS SANTA CRUZ COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Alft Romeo-Mercede-Ben Open Sunday 1000 a.m. 4 00 703 Pacific at Spruce GA G-15.