Santa Cruz Sentinel du lieu suivant : Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

Friday, March 27, 1942 SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL-NEWS, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA PAGE FOUR SOFTBALL )))) Sentinel -News Spring Camp Notes PKT Twilight Softball Ds Voted My Managers Probable Ten-Team League To Tentatively Start Here May 24 Twilight Softball at the high school diamond was unanimously voted last night by the team managers of the 20-30 Club Softball association, President Eliot Corey announced." There will Drobablv be a ten- Unsung 000 000 Behind The Scenes 000 Miss Hollins Wins Pebble HScach Play Del Monte, March 26 (VP). Veteran Marion Hollins of Pebble Beach, who over 22 years ago was a national golfing champion, today won the much-coveted Pebble Beach Women's championship title when she defeated Mrs. Frederick Sheldon of Carmel, 9 and 8. Miss Hollins held her lead from start of the 36 holes to today's finals. At the end of the morning round she was 5 up over Mrs.

Sheldon, the former Betty MacKenzie, a top-notch golfer. Miss Hollins carded an 88 to Mrs. Sheldon's 93. When they went out for the afternoon round, Miss Hollins' lead was too large for Mrs. Sheldon to overcome.

The match ended at the 10th hole. This was the sixth time Miss Hollins has won the Pebble Beach title. 000 Brownie and Mobley team league, according to the dis- Bob Brownie and Richard "An-zac'' Mobley don't get headlines for their part in shaping Santa Cruz high school's baseball team, but they play a vital part, nevertheless. They're baseball managers at the school, have charge of keeping a tab on equipment, carrying the water bucket out on the diamond 102 Golfers Scheduled At Monterey Bay At least 102 golfers are expected to cover the Monterey Bay golf course over the week-end in the War Bond tourney to be directed by Pro-Manager Dale Rarick. There will be a MacArthur team and an Admiral King team.

Two army officers will lead these two teams. Captain Ivan Rarick will lead the MacArthur men against the King team led by Major Charles Hiden, former Camp MeQuaide commander. Here is the lineup for each side: MacArthur King Captain Ivan II. Rarick vs. Major Charles Hiden Don Stewart vs.

Guido Bianconi Curly Rusciolelli vs. Glen Curtis Dan Murdock vs. Dick Doran Leo Goldwater vs. Norman Krone Homer Berry vs. Harry Smith Ralph Hammond vs.

Joe Roman Bill Ashton vs. Roy Bourriague Birk Schage vs. Dick Frolech Charles Reed vs. Harold Johnson Grover Dye vs. Carl Kratzenstein Bill Emmons vs.

George Miller Lorin Cox vs. Harold Busby John Davancens vs. Joe Smithwick Harold Crandall vs. C. Foster Dr.

Bruce Dye vs. diet Pracht Tommy Fitzpatrick vs. Joe Facelli R. Macaulay vs. Malcolm Macaulay Ernie King vs.

Dick King Al Fomasi vs. Ted Rice Clyde Speer vs. Tod Lofgren Clyde Washburn vs. Matt Maciel Austin Berry vs. G.

E. Bishop Harold Vickery vs. Rev. Elmer Junker J. E.

McDonald vs. Louie Facelli Walter Gunn vs. Mayor Ed Rich Carl Kent vs. Henry Williams H. Brogett vs.

Oliver Myren H. B. Anderson vs. George Henderson Joe Braverman vs. Ed Braverman Joe Bergazzi vs.

A. E. Balch Harry Martin vc T.n Vprnp "Roth SPORT jy? By Ray Ollestad FOR some reason or other one spot in the hearts of There are "Hank" Whitlock school faculty, both ardent have spent many an afternoon playing Iqcal courses. St. Petersburg, March 26 The New York Yankees get a preview of one of the teams that may give them a battle in the American league race when they go against the Boston Red Sox today.

The Yanks, still puny at bat, were carried 11 innings by Kansas City of the American association yesterday before winning out 4-3. The Yanks were outhit, 13 7. Joe Di-Maggio hit his second homer of the year with one on. Pasadena, March 26 The Chicago White Sox were given the day off today to recuperate from their encounters with the Pittsburgh Pirates, hottest major league club on the west coast. Ted Lyons and Johnny Humphries performed yeoman service on the mound yesterday, but the Sox with only five singles couldn't get a man past second base, as the Pirates handed them their first shutout of the year.

Clearwater, March 26 Steve Gromek and Joe Heving were slated to take over the mound today as the Cleveland Indians meet the Detroit Tigers in the last game on the home grounds. Orlando, March 26 The St. Louis Cardinals, who run into good pitching wherever they go, but usually come up with better, play the currently hot Washington Senators here today. The Cardinals beat Cleveland 1 to 0, yesterday, on six scattered hits. Morton Cooper and Clyde Shoun pitched for the Cards.

Orlando, March 25 The Washington Senators still were atop jthe grapefruit league today, with 12 v'ctories 111 16 trles- Yesterday i11! beat the Boston Red Sox, 6 2, with Rookie Shortstop Bob Repass 'n four double Plays- Anaheim, March 26 The Philadelphia Athletics travel to San Francisco today to opeii a four-game series with the San Francisco Seals. A long (limbic to rightfield by Eddie Collins Jr. with two men on in the ninth inning, gave the Mackmen a 4-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday. Miami Beach, March 26 The Phils mo. Colum I ljdel a ls Co lum: bus today alter being beaten 7 2 I lycaiciuay oy inr iuia ultima.

Phils were held to three hits by tw0 rooUio Giant piu.hers, Lefty Koslo and Hugh East. Daytona Reach, March 26 Arky Vaughans hitting was the talk of the Dodger camp today as Brooklyn went against its arch-rival, the New York Giants. Although the Dodgers suffered a 7-6 reversal at the hands of the St. Louis Browns yesterday, Vaughan had three for three and drove in a pair of runs. Miami, March 26 Out- iieicicr uucKer.

wno nit in 14.1 eamps for the New ork Giants last vear was sent to Jersev 'am 'fl ul -a 7 went Infieldcr Sid Gordon, Catcher T- uiuciiiuc dim uuuinun Jim Maynald- i uul ul Hlu" "alMU cussion last night, including the White's Cardinals, Boys' club, 20-30 club, Cements, NuDeal Foods, Watson King family, Felton, Mortimer's Roofers and Kerrick's Laundry. Possible Other Entries However, there are several other teams that might enter the play including Charley Spencer and his Deer Park Tavern ten, the Harris Togs, Davenport, etc. Under the existing war problems, the managers and representatives of the 20-30 club softball association felt that expense and Ques tionable results of playing soft-ball under the lights this year would be too great a problem to attempt. Most of the managers felt that twilight ball will turn out all right. Naturally, a slight drop in attendance will be expected, but the lessening in expense should more than cover the attendance drop.

A TWIT Philli, wt limi.p ui me xvuuicij stated: "We have to do the best we can under the existing conditions and twilight ball seems to be the only answer." Start May 24 Rosters for the teams must be turned in to the 20-30 club soft-ball association by May 1 with the league probably starting on May 24. The entry fee of $10 will be payable in advance. Any players who would like to play softball this year should con tact one of the managers. Because of the draft and defense workers, the league has already suffered a big loss in playing personnel, but the new interest in the high sch6ol intramural softball league should greatly strengthen the amount of PlaerS- managers wno need more play- ers include Al Mortimer, Pete Baldassar, Charley Spencer, Earl Harris, Les King, Harry Watson, Joe Vierra and Brad Lynn. Happy BIRTHDAY To You LAURA RAWSON.

Birthday Editor MARCH 27 Mrs. H. V. Angell Mrs. Al Starkie Fred Gruwell A.

Deloss Godfrey Mary Mobley Ronnie Bellangero Charles E. Wildey Shirley Frcitas Rev. Wilson Is 20-30 Speaker "China, the Great Human Problem," was the topic covered by Rev. John F. Wilson, First Methodist church, who addressed 20-30 club members yesterday.

EASTER DANCE TO BE HELD AT BRANCIFORTE An Easter dance for Urancifortc junior high school students and alumni will be held tonight at the Branciforte school sponsored by the Branciforte A. association. Everyone is invited to attend with the admission charge nominal. Last year's dance drew a record crowd, and tonight's affair is expected to break the 1941 mark. Waterfront Wm NEWS NOTES I Gathered by Ernest Otto Six rock cod fishing boats went out to the reefs yesterday.

These were from Cottardo Stagnaro company, Santa Cruz Fisheries and General Fish Corporation. These were the first boats out for some days. The third time in 14 days. This means fresh rock cod for Friday in Lent. Attilio Canepa and William Piexoto came in on Thursday, having lifted their net down toward Moss Landing.

They returned with 10 dozen crabs, a 10-pound halibut. 50 pounds of flounders, a leopard 1 shark and a few sole. The San Antonio will go out again today for the laying of the nets. It was necessary to repair some of the nets and Canepa mounted the trawl poles as they plan to go out on April 1 for salmon on the opening of the season. About 60 were fishing off from along the wharf yesterday.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Lahmen each caught a cabezone on Wednesday. These fish weighed about 5 lbs. each.

The wharf was white yesterday from a heavy coat of frost in the early morning hours. Bobbie Ghio of the Santa Cruz Fisheries company went to San Francisco yesterday, his brother Risho Ghio having arrived from Honolulu. He is with the United States Navy. Davis Services Scheduled Today At Palo Alto Funeral services for Harry P. Davis, superintendent of the Los Altos Permanente plant, who was killed Tuesday morning in an automobile accident, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Elks lodge rooms in Palo Alto.

Davis was a son of Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, of Santa Cruz. Other survivors are his two children, and a brother. Stanley Davis, of Long Beach. JAMES HENDERSON DIES James E.

Henderson died on Wednesday. His home was at Route 3, Box 454. He was 60 years old and was born in Kansas. He is survived by his widow, Odie Henderson; two sisters, Mrs. Emily Kennedy of San Marino and Mrs.

Minnie Justice of Los Angeles, and two brothers, J. L. Henderson and J. M. Henderson of Oakland.

The funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the White mortuary chapel and the Christian Science service will be read. MAItC II TIDES Timet and hclgntt ot lid at Saori Crux, California. Compiled by the U. 8 Coail nd Ceodellc Surrey. LOW 1 25 am 2 06 pm 2:14 am 2 46 pm 2 56 am 3:22 pm 3 37 am 3 .58 pm 4 20 am 7 20 am 4 0 ft.

27 28 2 3 ft. 0 3 ft. 2 0 ft. 0 2 ft. 16 ft.

0 1 ft. 1 2 ft. 0 1 ft. 0 7 ft. 9 02 pm 8 13 am 9:35 pm 9:04 am 10:06 pm 9 50 am 10 :35 pm 10:37 am 4 0 It.

4 2 ft. 4 1 ft. 4 3 ft. 4 3 ft. 4 5 ft.

4 5 ft. 4 6 ft. 4 8 ft. 29 30 31 4:35 pm 3 ft. 11:05 pin (Denotes minus tide.) California is first among states in lamb production.

the bam Keea, principal ot Mission s' Hill Junior high, and Frank Cord- rey of Branciforte Junior high, are two others who play often and seriously. Comes a letter. It says: "In speaking of 'all around athletes' among the local high school boys, haven't you overlooked a youngster who in the opinion of many is a very fine little athlete? I mean Malcolm Macaulay. Before writing this, I have checked to be sure that the following information is correct. "Malcolm is just 16, and he is a low junior.

At present he is the holder of a block SC and five stars won in these sports: golf, basketball, baseball, track, football and a second letter in basketball, making six letters in all. This spring he is taking part in both golf and track, as well as the intramural sports at noon. "With all of the above athletic activity, he has kept up a B-plus average in his school work, and takes his weekly four-hour shift as an airplane watcher at Wil-der's post." Perhaps we did overlook Macaulay, but this letter tells better than we could of his accomplishments and ability. We know him as a fine little athlete with a will to win and play the game clean. As to ability, he's got plenty of it.

His athletic accomplishments will undoubtedly make many a newspaper headline in the future. Thanks for the letter. Let's have some more like them. Local boxing fans were more than liltlo internsteH in linnrine of the defeat of George Tapiz of Watsonville at the hands of Sailor Joe Mario in the Pacific associa I ion A All ch.imnionhins rhimniim'i'iins- -il Sin ciiiuipiuusai)s at aan Francisco the other night. had been seen on many cards in the Pajaro valley city.

He rcpre- i if senled Watsony.llc was l.sht- weight defending champ the 1 been seen on many cards Louis, Simon Both Rest New York, March 26. Private Joe Louis and Challenger Abe Si mon took life easy at their respective training camps today on the eve of their second heavyweight championship battle at Madison Square Garden while the odds ranged as high as 15 to 1 against the giant Hebrew capturing the title. The Bomber scaled 206 pounds when he wound up his workouts yesterday in preparation for his 21st title defense, a bout made for the benefit of army emergency relief. Simon crushed the scales at 247'2 pounds. A contingent of army officials, headed by Undersecretary of War Robert P.

Patterson, disclosed plans to attend the bout. Officers at the ringside will include Maj. Gen. Irvin C. Phillipson, commandant of the Second Corps Area, and Maj.

Gen. Hugh A. Drum, commandant of the First Army. BAND A 50-piece army band from Fort Jay, N. will provide martial music between the bouts.

Jerry Cooper, radio and stage star, will sing the national anthem before the principal event. Louis continued his preparations for the fight at his Fort Dix, N. training quarters yesterday by going four rounds against three spar-mates. This brought to 66 the number of rounds he has gone since he started boxing drills March 8 and Trainer Mannie Seamon said more than 3000 soldiers watched Joltin' Joe in his final workout. Private Louis and his entourage will come here by train Friday morning in time for the noon weigh-in at Madison Square Garden.

Ample Abe stepped a final three rounds at his Summit, N. camp and said that although he was "down" to he expected to weigh-in at about 252 tomorrow. Blackburn Sees Win Chicago, March 26 From under the blanket on his hospital bed old Jack Blackburn pulled his left hand and held up three fingers. "That's it," he said with finality, "Joe will knock him out inside of three rounds." Well along toward recovery after an attack of pneumonia, the veteran trainer of Joe Louis was in high spirits as he forecast a quick victory lor the heavyweight champion I 01 tomolTOW ni York against Abe Simon vn cn in his bout tomorrow night at New Lemme tell you Blackburn said, "there ain't no man alive who can stand up before Joe for nine minutes when he really wants to punch. He'll want to punch when he's against Simon and whoever else he meets very soon cause he's fighting strictly for his country now.

In the past sometimes Joe fooled around when he was in the ring, but no mor on account of all army men got a job to do now and the quicker the better. That's Joe's way of looking at things." Blackburn, who has been a constant advisor to the "Brown Bomber" since 193-1 when he turned professional, frequently has been re ferred to as Louis' "boxing brain." line aimon oout win De tne tirst "me nasn 1 Deen ln corner and some mitt critics are in- clincd to the champion i. I lllllll 11UMU1CU its ItTztUll. and was driven in on a long hit by a teammate. TOP- OF- THE -CROP" I 1 nnn Rnma v0 a fnmfnrt D.

A. McEdward'vs. Ray Carpenter Jim Mann vs. Tom Leonard Box vs Box Cathcart vs. F.

D. Cathcart jr. Leroy Dye vs. William Dyo D.Eaton vs. Dan Vucinich Frank Harold vs.

Joe Alcantara Don Himmerle vs. Ben Lewis J. W. Jouett vs. E.

L. Muhm William Morry vs. Herman Nanna Dick McIIugh vs. Ralph Shelman Ray Sauers vs. Harry Reynolds Don Shea vs.

Judge W. A. Deans Harold Tarter vs. G. D.

Tyler Lyle Tyler vs. Robert Tyler Louie Vagretti vs. J. L. Brickwith A.

R. Wood vs. George Bcrweil Besides the golfers who will visit the course Saturday afternoon and Sunday Referee Tommy Filnat- V. 5 rick will brine down 22 hiih school athletic coaches from Oakland. Seyera.

more golfers are ex peeled to enter the tournament be fore Saturday. The above list is ten- tative, and some of the golfers named above may drop out. Their uc "lw tni- NplV fx PPfllYlC TT Nw York, March 26 Indiana's Cochran, the 'versatile John Borican and the Seton Hall and 1... Georgetown relay teams deserved navy Ks for excellent production nfl.iH 1 nianuiuciuiin mx new wuuu inuour iracn records in a i.i i. m1 ln na 1CT luna- Cochran, Big 10 outdoor 440-yard champion now attached to the Great nni uni-s nurni imiiiiiift alumni, nnu Unr can unrli rocnrtl at Klin and 1000 yards, each raced to two new standards before 6000 fans at! I I 1 ESowling Last night's results: Moose Lodge Harrv Youngs 171 170 103504 Bill 192 182 171547 Pat MurDhv 184 1R2 B2 Lacy Martin 212 151 183546 Roy Reid 169 211 180560 Totals 928 896 895 2719 Pacific Cleaners Handicap 43 43 43129 149-504 103-409 1B9 508 185576 189521 vanscius 1B4 ni tarl Blain 154 152 siivey 173 Lawrence Zolezzi .197 "Mac" McClintic .166 Totals 890 899 858 2647 Wieland Beer Jim Snaulcling .167 138 133438 Walt Diohlcr ..171 177 124472 Charles Dombroske 185 177 14R51U Joe Strohbecn 179 169 159507 Bonde Nielsen 107 170 189526 Totals 831 753 24D3 Exchange Club Handicap 65 Guy Del Veccllio 146 65 65195 114 173-526 132873 140-457 li 189 168 122 184 Farl F.ckert 174 Ken Shulle 12B Morvyn Worth 119 Loreri Johnson -I--133 Totals 765 874 779 2403 Union Oil Hux Huxtable Wcs Bnilcv 146 203 132 141 139 167 165-507 157-435 lfiO-413 14 5(14 1116-538 vIlL d'S.

112 Jack Gallagher 175 Totals 753 782 8li2 2397 Brown Ranch Handiran 89 89 89267 Len 165 175 138478 Jolin Walker 152 166 173-491 Elmer Pcrrv 108 153 125-386 Roy Ovorackrr 116 182 118-416 Dave Powell .213 171 179-563 Totals 843 03G 822 2601 Great Cage Teams Play Kansas City, March 26 The two greatest college basketball aggregations in the nation Dartmouth and Stanford square off here Saturday night for the brightest of cage glories the national collegiate championship of America. Betting odds varied as the report circulated that hawk-eyed Don Bur-ness. co-captain of the Stanford quintet, had recovered sufficiently from an ankle injury to allow him to take his place in the lineup. If the high-scoring Stanford ace plays, the Californians probably will rate a two or three-point edge. If not, the two teams may go to the post on a five-to-four "take your choice" basis.

Hooper Hits John Hooper of Santa Cruz, now a member of the United States marine corps, got one hit and one run in four times at bat Wednesday as his St. Mary's baseball team won from U.S.F., 112. Hooper, playing contcrfield, had a double. Congratulation baby weighs seven pounds 13 ut ounces. To Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stagnaro of 35C Laurel street on the birth Of a baby girl March 25. She seems to favor the figure 6 as she arrived at Santa Cruz hospital at 6:16 p. m. and weighs six pounds, six and a half ounces.

Her father is an employe at the Santa Cruz Portland Cement company. PUBLIC NOTICE 000 0 0 0 and making themselves generally useful. "They're two pretty good managers," says Merle Briggs, high school baseball mentor. Mobley. besides being a manager, is an athlete on his own.

He has developed into a gymnastics star at Santa Cruz Boys' club. golf seems to hold number Santa Cruz schoolteachers. and Ward Lusk of the high golfers. Whitlock and Lusk Relations Very Good Athletic relations with Bellar-mine prep school of San Jose are on the upgrade at Santa Cruz high school where the Cardinals meet the valley school's representatives in football, tennis and golf. The Cards gained a hard-earned tie with a tough football eleven fielded by the Catholic school last fall.

The golf team took a licking from the neighbor city boys at San Jose country club earlier this Spring. Competition between the two schools reaches a new peak Saturday when the local tennis team, coached by II. L. Stevens, meets the netsters from Bellamine. On the record the locals are favored to win, having once again regained their form after a slow start.

With stars such as Gene Shatkin, Milo Nittler, Burt Lan-dess, Duane Daniels and Leroy Cushing on the courts, the Santa Cruz boys are favorites. Little is known about the Bellarmine team here. Pasatiempo Golf Is Due A Pasatiempo women's golf tour ney featuring top women golfing members of the hillside club and their guests is slated for Sunday, April 12, it was revealed here yes- terday by Pro Earl Eckert. Some 27 women have already siKiied for the tourney with more expected to play. It will be medal tourney starting at 1:30 Sunday afternoon.

All'ca(1y recruited for the tour- ncy are Ml's- R- c- Alsbcrge, Mrs. 1 1 Yl. lcl 1 us' JUI1M uavancens, Jail Gates, Mrs, J1)an aics, nirs. water uunn, uranam- M- -ather- line Griffin, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, i Je an Wapel horst, Anna Ocscheer.

A) )ert Mra milium-, mia. r.uilll mdMMl, MIS. Prcsho, Mrs. S. P.

Uecd, Mrs. M. C. Hall, Mrs. Sidney Carter, Mrs.

II. M. Street. Mrs. Maybclle Ley Hart, Mrs.

(J. L. Holland, Mrs. P. W.

Marquess, Katherine Smith, Mis. Georjjc Wilson, Mrs. Tanner Wilson, Mrs. Walter Ocllcrich. Other women golfers who are members at Pasatiempo arc asked to contact Mrs.

Joe Costella or Mrs. George Wilson if they wish to play. Buddy Baer May Join Up Sacramento, March 26 Buddy Baer, 250-pound "little" brother former Champion Max Baer, apparently is heading for the army air corps and a commission as a second lieutenant, it was learned today. It is doubtful if Baer could squeeze into a cockpit, so he will be detailed to the quartermaster section if and hen he is accepted. Rock Cod Boats Take To Waters Five rock cod boats went out Thursday morning for tho first time in over a week that local commercial fishermen have ven-! tured out on the bay.

Joc Loero, Cottardo Ghio, Gus Canepa, Johnny and Tony Ghio, Johnny Bassano went out. Ten dozen crabs were brought into port Tuesday evening by Babe Canepa. COURTESY SKLLS SANTA CRUZ Harryf. l.l' Murray tysina Hurry wMuwf 1 1 1A I I I i i 1 Mrs- Joe Joutu. c- Keen, Delia VriVii i Coliseum last night.

mf' fjrOVIR The only two events which didn't i produce records in the special six-' TVJ 11 I event invitation meet were those1 Oil 1111 dominated by the glamor boys of! track-NYU's Leslie MacMitchell Joc a and Greg Rice, the little mechani-', Jree at Wednesday as jcal man from Notre Dame. But he.n Seal Regulars I both gave their best in winning the Dcat 1110 To Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Lass Mrs.

Hoberg came down from of Route 1, Box 828, on the birth Hoberg's Resort, Lake county, to of a daughter at 1:12 p. m. Thurs-atlend the funeral of Fred Brant, day at the Santa Cruz hospital. The held yesterday. one and two-mile runs, with Mac- aiitcneii the best mile performance of the indoor season and Rice's 8:52.9 victory only :01.8 seconds off his own world standard.

Modesto Wins Modesto, March 26 Modesto junior college scored 72 points to win a triangular track and field meet from College of Pacific and Stockton junior college here yesterday. College of Tacific was second with 49'i and Stockton third with 29' 2. Ed Johnson of Modesto provided the highlight of the meet by scoring three first places. He won the pole vault at 13 feet 8 inches, the javelin with a fling of 173 feet 11 inches, and the hroadjump with a leap of 22 feet 3 inches. Senlincl-News Morning or Evening Editions Now 70c per month The BIOKSEiWIEIV of the APOCALYPSE STRANGE HAPPENINGS ON THE EARTH AND IN THE HEAVENS Four Horses Dark Days Bloody Moon Falling Meterss In this Prophecy the Prophet John in the book of Revelation reveals the history of the World from the days of the Apostles to the Second Coming of Jesus Christ.

UNUSUALLY ILLUSTRATED ON THE SCREEN tourney. He is rated as one of the best boxers among California amateurs and was a lopheavy choice to successfully defend his Impound crown. Odds and ends: Little Mike Kedhurn, Sentinel-News carrier, thought the publicity angle which goes along with the newspaper carriers' ping pong tourney is okay. Guy Del Vecchio is one of those fellows who can find time for almost anything he wants to do. Weekends he golfs at Pasatiempo where he was a member of the winning Navy team in the Army-Navy tournry lust weekend.

Daily he works as a barber at the Palace barber shop on Locust street. Now he has added to his activities by assuming the responsible position as air raid warden in district number two of the city civilian defense setup. Frosh Can Play Ball Portland, March 26 The Pacific coast conference today was committed to' a complete wartime athletic program permitting conditional participation of freshmen in varsity 'teams, minor schedule changes and a new reduced contract for Commissioner Edwin Ath-crton. Conference directors ended their' four-day meeting last night after reappointing Athcrton, former Fill agent, at a reported reduction of salary on a contract expiring Dec. 31.

The December conference meet inn was set for the Snn I'ninrisri. bay uiea, I i net, II SOL'MI 3IOTIOX PICTURES Will be shown at 7 o'clock "RUSSIA STOPS HITLER" "MARSHALL ISLANDS" NOTICE TO CREDITORS In thp Superior Court of the Slate of California, in and for the County of Santa Cruz. In the Matter of the Estate of MARY UAH RAN, Dwenscd. Not li is lli'rrhv Given bv the Uncier-sisnc-d, WALTKR il. DAMKROGKH.

Administrator of the estate of MARY M. If ARR AN, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased, or said estate, to file them, with the necessary vouchers. In the office of the Clerk of the ahove natru-cl Court (which said office is situate in the Court House in the City of Santa Cruz in satd County and Stale), wilhiri six months alter the first publication of this notice marie on the 27th clay of March, or to present and f-xhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within said period, to the said Administrator at the law office of Attorni-v lierl B. Snvcler, St.

2, Medico Dental HldK in the City of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, which said last named office, the undersigned selects as the place of business in all matters connected with said estate. WALTER B. DAMKROGER, Administrator of the Kstatc ol said deceased. UM-d March 27. 1942.

HKHT SNYDF.I1. Attornry for i Mar. 2'f, Apr, 3, 111, 17, 24 A "HOLLOW CRoInDT? Blade for your regular safety razor Jinpoil.int jlofict OLD QUAKM at its new low price is the same Special Resere quaU ity that sold at the higher price. SuiMiay, March 2 MOTION PICTURES at 7 o'clock LECTURE at 8 o'clock CIVIC AUDITORIUM I'H SLIt ,1 Ji jj, WJT Distilled from fHf IMUSTATl. MX Untf suicm mm wmn mw this whiskit is mn 010 mm mum UWMNUIUtCINIL.