Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Santa Cruz Sentlnel-Nswt Friday, May 23, 956 IB stars Club Schmidt Has Facts It Was A Fine Trip They Crushed The Tigers PCC Crackdown May Cause Rose Bowl Contract To Be Dropped By Big Ten Western Division Happy Yankees Are Going Home By Ed Wilks The Associated Press About the only printable thing Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City and Detroit the American league's western division can say about New York today is "Yankee go home!" After 10 days in the west, the Yankees have pocketed an 8-2 record, including a three-game sweep that shattered Chicago's ambitious six-game winning streak. And Mickey Mantle now has a .421 season batting average with 17 home runs. It was strictly a get-well-quick trip for the Yanks, who A yf jf 'i'S mi-fa iA' fleft home May 13 with only, a for five for the day including his 17th home run. (AP to right: Joe Collins, Eddie Robinson; Andy Carey and Micky Mantle. Mantle hit five Mid-County, San Lorenzo Valley Two Little Leagues Will Have Openings Tomorrow The Little League picture for northern Santa Cruz county will be completed tomorrow when the San Lorenzo Valley and Mid-County loops open their doors with exhibition games.

A parade will open the Mid-County celebration. The the Detroit Tigers yesterday had a happy smile in the dressing room after the game. Left Holy Cross Plans Athletic Barbecue Holy Cross high school will hold its annual awards barbecue Tuesday, it was announced today by Athletic Director Frank Gal lagher. Gallagher said the event will be held at Harvey West stadium at 3:30 p.m., and will be followed by a dance at Holy Cross hall. The awiiins to the outstanding athletes al the Santa Cruz parochial school will be awarded at the dance.

Rainiers To Face Angels For Lead By The Associated Press A fly that got lost in the night kept the Seattle Rainiers right in the shadow of first place Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast League. And tonight they open a four-game series in Angel-town. The Angels, trailing San Diego 10-2 yesterday, shook loose with 4 homers and 10 runs in the 7th and 8th innings for a 12-10 victory. The Rainiers beat Vancouver 4- 2 with three runs off Joe Taylor's high fly into the twilight. George Metkovich lost it and it came down 15 feet from him for a double.

Sacramento reliefer Bud Wat-kins blanked San Francisco for five innings to give the Sacs a 5- 3 win and Portland squeezed out Hollywood 2-1 on Luis Marquez' 8th inning holo homer. Tomorrow one-game edge over Cleveland after losing four of six. Now the Yanks have a three-game bulge over the Indians. Yesterday the Yankees clubbed Detroit 11-4 to wrap up the tour. It was the second straight day they socked Tiger pitching for 17 hits.

Mantle had a homer putting him 12 games ahead of Babe Ruth's record pace and four singles for his third perfect day on the tour. The only other game scheduled was in the National, and Philadelphia dropped Brooklyn into a fourth-place tie, 6-4, as Willie Jones drove in four runs with two homers and a single. New York's picnic at Detroit was a pretty fair example of how the Yanks have operated in the west. Bob Turley didn't go the distance, but Tom Stur. divant produced 514 scoreless relief innings with one-hit ball.

Joe Collins and Andy Carey joined Mantle with solo homers and Eddie Robinson belted a grand-slammer off Steve Gro-mek, third of four reliefers to follow loser Duke Mass, for a 10-4 lead in the fifth. Robin Roberts won his fifth for the Phillies, although giving up homers to Duke Snider, Carl Furillo and Jackie Robinson. The veteran right-hander who holds the one-season record of "home runs off" at 41 now has given up 12 gopher balls this season. Snider's homer put the Brooks Into the lead in the first, but Jones tied it in the second and sent the Phils into a 4-2 lead in the fourth off rookie Don Drys-dale, who lost his second in three decisions. Clubs Complain About Day Games San Francisco Some Pacific Coast League clubs say the Los Angeles Angels and the San Francisco Seals are costing them money by playing afternoon baseball.

They suggest either a return to night baseball or a compensating change in apportionment of gate receipts. This is expected to be the main topic at Monday's PCL meeting here. Los Angeles and San Francisco have given no indication they'll give up on day baseball. The return was made to avoid conflict with other entertainment as an attendance boosting experiment. Also there are television contracts involved.

BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS These people ore a good bif like those who hunt for iecur ilyond pass insurance by. Stop by owr office and we'll how you the way to security. JO YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THI INSURANCE BUSINESS General Insurance Alio: life.

Polio and Hospital PUnl Gene T. Terrini 1008 Pacific Avenue Business phone: GA 3-5911 GA 3-6246 Los Angeles (A.P.). The Southern California Educational Foundation came under official scrutiny today for allegedly giving undercover financial aid to athletes at the University of Southern California. Organized in 1949 as a nonprofit agency to help deserving students, the foundation presumably is the one charged with dishing out $71,235 in two years to 60 or more Trojan athletes. The county clerk's office disclosed yesterday that the approximately 30 incorporators included two judges, a past national commander of the American Legion, a city councilman and two former USC football greals.

Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt of the turbulent Pacific Coast conference did not say as much, hut it was safe to presume that the Trojan case was foremost on his agenda. Schmidt returned to his office here from the stormy meeting at Victoria, B.C. His attention was directed to a statement by J. Miyller Leavy.

well to do UCLA alumnus and member of the UCLA athietic advisory board, alleging illegal help to USC players. Two years ago Leavy, a deputy district attorney, said he had mailed Schmidt documentary evidence of $71,235 help to Trojan athletes by a booster group he refused to identify. "1 haven't seen the evidence against USC but if it is substantiated and requires a special conference meeting, it will be called," Schmidt said. Schmidt is bound by conference rule not to make any disclosure of a violation by a member school. He submits his findings directly to the conference faculty representatives.

It is up to them to acquit, or convict and punish, an offending member school. Among those listed as incorporators of the foundation, established "to assist worthy high school graduates to attain the advantages of higher education were Superior Court Judge Clement D. Nye and Clarence Kincaid. Also listed were Lewis K. Cough, former national Legion r'lief prominent in USC alumni vork; City Councilman Ransom J'.

Callicott; Gwynne Wilson, gen eral manager of the Los Angeles Turf club which operates Santa OPEN SJASOU The department of fish and fame trout planting program continued yesterday, with plants being made in San Vicente creek, San Vicente lake and in Pesca-dero creek at Portola State park and at Memorial park. More fish are scheduled to be released today in Brown's Valley creek, Corralitos creek, Gazos creek. Bean Hollow lake and in Stevens creek above the dam. The commercial salmon trollers continue to bring in good catches of lunker salmon, and the sport iishermen are still having trouble in getting down to the great depths where the salmon are schooled up at present. John Wright and Ed Twohig put their heads together the other day to try a new method and it worked.

They tied a 50 pound weight to a 200 pound test chalk line. Wright attached his light monofiliment to this with sewing thread above the weight, and then let the whole mess overboard. In this way, he was really able to get down there. He trolled for only a short distance before he had a strike, which broke the sewing thread, and allowed him to play the salmon to the boat. After landing it, he re-baited, and re-tied to the heavy line and let it down.

Another strike followed, and it looks as if their ingenuity has come up with the answer to problem number one in the salmon troller's list of troubles. They say this method makes reaching any depth no problem whatsoever. The C. Stagnaro Fishing corporation sport trollers have been outfishing the skiff fishermen about six to one. These bigger boats can cover a great deal more water in a day, and in addition, all customers get the skill and experience of some very capable skippers who know where to look lor the fish, and how to keep with a school when they are located.

These party boats have been bringing in an average of two sal mon per customer ior me pasi CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. L. Pet. CBL Stockton 22 11 ,67 Fresno 20 10 Y2 Reno 17 12 .586 3 San Jose 17 13 3'i Modesto 17 14 .648 4 Visalia 16 15 .516 5 Bakersfield 9 24 .273 13 Salinas 6 25 .194 15 Reiullt Yeiierday Fresno 7, Stockton 3. Modesto 15, Feno 7.

Visalia 10. San Jose 8. Bakersfield 7, Salinas 2. Schedule Tonight Stockton at Fresno. Modesto at Reno.

Visalia at San Jose. Salinas at Bakersfield. SACiriC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Los Angeles 26 16 .619 Seattle 28 18 .609 Sacramento 22 18 .550 3 San DieRO 22 23 5'i San Francisco 21 23 .477 6 Portland 20 23 .469 6''2 Hollywood 18 23 .4.19 7i Vancouver 16 29 J56 Remits Yesterday Los Angeles 12, San Diego 10. Seattle 4, Vancouver 2. Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3. Portland 2, Hollywood 1. Pitchers Tonight Hollywood at San Francisco Curt Raydon 4-2 vs.

Eli Grba 3-0. San Diego at Portland Al Gettel 1-3 vs. Bob Alexander 2-3. Seattle at Los Angeles Bud Pod-bielan 3-0 vs. Dave Hillman 2-1.

Sacramento at Vancouver double-header Ron Mrozinski 2-2 and Earl Harrist 4-3 vs. Al CurUs 1-0 and George Bamberger 4-1, AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 24 11 .686 Cleveland 19 12 .613 3 Boston 17 13 .567 4'i Chicago 13 13 .500 Baltimore 15 18 .455 8 Detroit 13 19 .406 914 Kansas City 12 19 .387 10 Washington 12 20 J75 10 Va Result Yesterday New York 11. Detroit 4. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. GBL Milwaukee 14 8 .636 St. Louis 19 13 .594 Cincinnati 17 12 .586 'J Brooklyn 16 13 .552 l'j, Pittsburgh 18 13 .552 1U New York 13 17 .433 5 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 7'i Chicago 8 18 .308 Results Yesterday Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4. Only game scheduled.

National League W. L. Pet. GBL Kiwanis Pirates 1 0 1.000 Lion Cubs 1 0 .500 Moose Dodgers 0 1 .000 Hi 20-30 Cardinals 0 1 .000 1 Results Yesterday Lion Cubs 2, Moose Dodgers 1 (tie game). American League W.

L. Pet. GBL Elk Yankees 2 0 1 000 Native Sons Red Sox 1 0 1.000 Jaycee Tigers 0 1 .000 Optimist Indians ..0 2 .000 2 Results Yesterday Elk Yankees 9, Optimist Indians 4. Sports Calendar TODAY Baseball 20-30 Cardinals vs. Kiwanis Pirates, Native Sons Red Sox vs.

Jaycee Tigers, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Eneinal street stadium, first game 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. TOMORROW Track Junior Olympics, Memorial field, 10 a.m., no admission charge. Baseball Mid-County Little League exhibition opener, Capitola school diamond, 1:30 p.m., no admission charge. San Lorenzo Valley Little League exhibition opener, San Lorenzo high school diamond, 2 p.m., no admission charge. Swaps Faces Hard Job In Big Race Inelewood (JF).

Swans eoes back to work tomorrow at Holly-wood Park and the big fellow faces a hard job. The pride of California Is set to run in the $100,000 added Cali-fornian and his chief opposition is Bobby Brocato. a flying 5-year- old who has won six stakes this year for his wealthy owner, Travis M. Kerr of Oklahoma City. Detroit The Yankee players whose batting was responisble for a crushing 11-4 defeat of Winner Could Get Title Shot New York W.

Sugar Ray Robinson may meet the winner of tonight's Charles Humez-Gene Fullmer scrap in his next middleweight title defense. On the other hand, he may wind up fighting Archie Moore for the crown or boxing Carmen Casilio, former welter champion. Plotting Robin son's future, even a few days before he is scheduled to fight, can be most difficult. The 10-round match in Madi-son Square Garden between Humez, the European champion, and Fullmer, the "Cyclone" from West Jordan, Utah, should produce a worthy challenger. According to the latest Ring ratings, Humez is No.

2 and Fullmer No. 3 among the 160-pounders. As the same ratings also placed Bobo Olson No. 1, both men moved up a peg. On the strength of comparative performances against Ralph (Tiger) Jones, 23-year-old Fullmer has been made the 7-5 favorite.

Jones beat Humez in his American debut March 23 in the Garden and Fullmer whipped Jones April 20 in Humez, 29, has an 83-5-1 record for 89 pro fights dating back to 1948. Fullmer owns a 35-3 record with 19 knockouts. NBC will telecast at 7 p.m., PDT. 2-Run Homer Gives Dodgers Tie With Lions A third-inning, two-run homer by Moody allowed the Moose Dodgers to tie the defending National league champions. Lion I Cubs, in the opening game at the Santa Cruz Little Leagues r.n-cinal street diamond yesterday, 2 2 The Elk Yankees recorded their second straight victory as they took advantage of the wildness of two Optimist Indians pitchers.

The final score was 9-4. The tie game between the Dodgers and Cubs will go into the record books as such. Under a new local rule there is no play off of tie games. A tie game now counts as a half-game won and a half-game lost. The tie drops the Cubs out of first place, while the Yanks vic tory boosted tnem into top spoi in the American league.

The Yankees took advantage of one big inning, the first, to score seven of their nine runs. Today's double bill finds the 20-30 Cardinals and Kiwanis Pirates battling in the opener, while the Native Sons Red Sox and Jaycee Tigers meet in the second game. Box scores: Indians YankM Minneapolis (A.P.). Eig Ten policy makers, wrapped in a dilemma over Pacific Coast conference payoff revelations, met today to weigh renewal of the Rose Bowl contract. A couple of weeks ago Big Ten approval of an indefinite Rose Bowl pact appeared all but automatic.

But crackdowns on UCLA and Washington with the hint of more to come raised a lofty question mark. Up for the action is a proposed open agreement which would do away with the need of periodic renewal by the two conferences. Big Ten schools polled two months ago favored the plan almost unanimously. All it needs is majority approval. But the recent West coast upheavals have spawned sudden doubts about the immediate future of the Pacific Coast Conference; whether there will be an opponent at all for the Big Ten.

UCLA and Washington have been declared ineligible for the Rose Bowl for three and two years, respectively. On the other side of the coin. Ohio State, disciplined for Coach Woody Hayes' handouts to his football players, is ineligible next year. There appeared to be some chance that action on the Rose Bowl contract by the Big Ten would be deferred. Anita race track, and former football state Marshall Duffield and Ray Sparling.

How many of the original founders are still active the foundation was hard to limine. Judge Nye indicated he is not active and hasn't been for some time. The U. S. interna revenue service said the foundation is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization.

Names of recipients of money were listed in returns, but the bureau by law cannot make them public. The last return filed, for 1954, showed the foundation had as a balance to begin the vear. Contributions and gifts in 1954 amounted to $36,775. "Grants to students" that year totalled $33,085. The balance on hand at the end of the year was $29,682.61.

Expenses of the foun- dation amounted to $12.25. A 1 1 and DOWNSTREAM with HARVEY BOYD ways has a run of fresh-spring steelhead ganged up there when the season opens. These spring-run steelhead are completely different from the winter variety. Mostly, they are bigger, averaging above .10 pounds. They are also rated as the "hottest" fish that swims.

These fish have just come in from the ocean. They will move upstream into the inaccesible Yolo Bolly mountains, where they will hole up, and wait for October to spawn. In the mean-. time, nature has built up their energy until it defies description. All of the stamina that will last them through the summer is packed into their glistening bodies, and they think nothing of expending it i one crack to escape a stinging hook.

This place is on the maps. It is just 12 miles east of Covelo, on the Corning road. Packers' Win Skein Is Ended By Bakersfield By The Associated Press A four-run sixth inning against first place Stockton has brought Fresno up to a half-game behind the California League leaders. The Cards hooked three hits and two walks to two Port errors for a 5-3 victory last night, moving ahead in their series 2-1. They close it out tonight.

Fresno's Al Wilner put a little icing on the cake with a homer in the seventh. Fresno is matched with Stockton in percentage points at .667 but trails in games with a 20-10 mark to Stockton 22-11. Modesto blasted Reno 15-7 with a powerful 1 6 hit attack in a game loaded with errors five for Modesto and four for Reno. Manager Ray Perry homered for Reno with one on in the fourth. Bakersfield kicked bark after taking two straight beatings from Salinas and beat the last place Packers 7-3.

Bakersfield's Kill Heil got three runs on a homer and Gar Myer, making his debut with the Boosters, got three more with a double and a single. San Jose got the hits 13 to Visalia's 9 but not the runs as the Josox four-game winning streak was ended 10-8. Josox pitcher Gene Rosen gave nine walks and hit one batter, account ing for ven of the Visalia runs. Visalia Manager Eddie Bocman hit a three-run homer in the sixth. High Jump Record Faces Assault At Calif.

Relays By Jack Stevenson Modesto (A.P.). Four fellows who like altitude make a concentrated assault tomorrow on the 7-foot high jump, a feat yet unattained in a decade that has seen the 4-minute mile and the 60-foot shot put. Aiming at new heights at the California Relays are Don school; Bill Finta, president of the league on hand. The Capitola band will play the "Star Spangled Banner" while the flag is raised. Hooper, now Capitola postmaster, will throw out the first ball.

Dick Clegg of Stanford university, associate regional director of Little League for northern California-N a a and Gene Robertson of Salinas, district Little League representative, are scheduled to be on hand at the San Lorenzo opener. Valley officials taking part include: Jack Eddy, dedication announcer; Marion Esposito, presi dent of the San Lorenzo Valley Lions club; Ed Costella. presi dent of the Little League; Vince Locatelli, president of the valley school district; Bob Kingham, chairman of the stadium building project; and E. H. Gransbury, Lions club construction chairman.

Large Turnout Expected For Jr. Olympics Track and field filberts have a treat in store for themselves tomorrow morning. The thinclad fanciers will have a chance to see the future greats of the sport in action at Memorial field as the first annual Junior Olympics is held. The event is open to the public without charge and begins at 10 a.m. The Junior Olympics is for youngsters of both the city and county schools in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, and is sponsored jointly by the city school system and the recreation department.

Santa Cruz Athletic Coordina tor Roger Baer said indications are for a record turnout, and he expected to be forced to have heats for several events. Recreation department certificates will be awarded to four place winners in each event and the Santa Cruz Dads club will a trophy to the high point man in the three grade classifications. Each youngster will be allowed to participate in only three events, including the relay. Sixth graders will compete In the 50 and 75-yard dashes, high jump, standing broad jump, soft-ball throw for distance and shuttle relay. The 75 and 100-yard dash are included for seventh graders, plus high jump, standing broad jump.

running broad jump, shuttle relay and softball throw for distance. The eighth graders will compete in the 75 and 120-yard dash, the 70-yard high hurdle, high jump, running broad jump, stand ing broad jump, shot put and re lay. Team scores will be figured on a 5-3-2-1 basis, Baer said. There are 176.000 acres of gyp sum in New Mexico. zsmi line of march starts at Aptos ats 1 o'clock and weaves its way through Soquel, Live Oak, Opal Cliffs before reaching the Capi tola school stadium at approximately 1:30 p.m.

The San Lorenzo Valley league is planning a formal ceremony dedicating its new $8000 park on the grounds of the San Lorenzo Valley high school at 2 p.m. Both leagues plan exhibition games to follow their opening ceremonies with regular season play slated for Mormay afternoon. The San Lorenzo league also has a parade through the valley towns which ends at the stadium. The new stadium was construc ted jointly by the San Lorenzo Valley Little League and San Lo renzo Valley Lions. Several dignitaries are sche duled to make short addresses at both parks.

The Mid-County has Capitola Mayor Joe Tabacchini, former Boston Red Sox star Harry Hooper, Paul Walters of Soquel League Tourney Slated Tomorrow Thwarted in its efforts to win the CCAL golf title, the Santa Cruz high school team will try to gain revenge on the field tomorrow in the annual league tourney scheduled for Watson-ville Country club. League champions, Monterey, will be a heavy favorite to win the individual and team honors in the event, but runner-up Santa Cruz is rated a chance to pull an upset. Coach Charles Smith is relying on his top three players, Lou and Steve Wollenberger and Bob Frey to pull the trick. The only other team given a chance in the tourney is the host Watsonville unit JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING Managers of the six Junior league baseball teams will meet tonight in room 10 of the Santa Cruz city hall to select their players from among the 96 who tried out, it has been announced. The players will be notified in Sunday's Sentinel-News by which team they have been drafted.

All players who tried out will be assigned to a team. Matches are a government monopoly in France and the average Frenchman has to get along with 1350 matches a year. BUY V. S. SAVINGS BONDS i K.Webb (831 Old SoqiMl-S Jom (etd 5 milei north of Soauel PHONE GR 5-1020 CIomW fi TiMidayt ABRH Pappas.cf 0 10 Ro Vcncll.lf 1 0 0 Smith, lb 3 2 1 McCmmn.p 2 10 Mondmi.M 2 11 Garbe.c 110 110 Pillshrv.3b 110 Ealv.2b 1 1 0 GuiliancU 1 0 Austin rf 10 0 LazarotU.cf 10 0 Stewart, the Southern Methodist'? freshman who has cleared 6-IOV4 this year; Ernie Shelton, former Southern NCAA champion with 6-10; Charley Dumas of Compton college and Bill Eussell of the University of San Francisco who tied at 6-9 1 4 a couple of weeks ago.

Many feel that Russell, a 610 giant, has the best chance of the quartet since he has consistently bettered his efforts. The world record of 611'4 was set by Watt Davis of Texas in 1953. The 100-yard dash brings together Fresno State's Mike Agos-tini, Abilene Christian's Bobby Morrow and Bobby Whilden of Texas. AgostinI, expected to be a one-man Olympic team for his native Trinidad, has run a record-equalling 9.3 seconds. Both Morrow and Whilden have official 9.4s.

California's Leamon King, 9.3, was forced to withdraw because of a cold. The field for the century also includes Pat Coyle of Southern California, the Pacific Coast con-, ference champion, and Andy Stan- field, the 1952 Olympic winner at 200 meters. Jack Davis gets another chance at the world record he's missed by a tenth of a second in the 120-yard high hurdles. At Fresno on May 12, the former USC star who is in the navy, equalled his best mark of 13.6 despite what appeared to be a slow start. The world mark is 13.5 by Dick Attle- sey, tormer USC hurdler.

Field events also draw an ar-ray of champions, headed by Parry O'Brien, Fortune Cor-dieo and Bud Held who hold world records respectively in the shot put, discus and javelin. ANTIIIS mEPHONE AIVSUEHLG SERVICE A 3-55G0 NASCAR HARD TOP AUTO RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ABRH Meschl.ss 3 1 1 Miller.3b 3 12 Haiuell.c 3 1 1 Netto.p 1 0 9 On try. lb 2 0 1 Dmnguez.lf 2 0 0 DuFrsne 2b 2 0 0 McRea.rf 2 0 0 Hernn.cf 1 0 0 Halper 2B 0 0 0 Maokev.D 2 0 0 Uagne.rt 0 0 0 Totals 21 4 ToUls 15 9 2 Indiana 300 01 Hits 4(H) 01 Yankees 'H' l- Hits 100 1 2 2BH Meschl. Miller. EBI Miller 2, Harwell, Gentry, Pappas.

Bob Vas-concellos. Smith, Mondini. LP Netto. McCommtin. BB off Netto 10.

Maokev 1. McC'ommnn 1. SO by Mc-Common 8. Netto 4. Mackey 5.

Lions Cubs AB Wilsnn.2b 1 0 0 McPhrsn.ss 2 0 0 Lockwd lb 2 2 1 McDowell.c 3 0 1 Marker. 3 0 1 Bmirrwg.lf 3 0 0 Srhillncr.3b 2 0 1 White rf 3 0 0 Goodrich rf 10 0 Crawford.rl 0 0 0 Patten.lf 0 0 0 Mom Dodger AB Thinner 2b 3 0 0 MorvlU.lb 1 1 0 Mnndv.ss 1 2 Haber. If 3 0 1 Rittercf 1 0 0 Latham.e 10 0 Heinnch 3b 2 0 0 Wneht.rl 10 0 Piexoto, 10 0 Rlchey 10 0 Totals 20 1 4 I Totals IS 1 3 Curs im 002 Hits 112 004 Dodeers on2 002 Hits Oil 013 Hume Runs Lockood, Mondv. PP1 Mnodv 2. Lorkwood.

Maiker P.B off Piexoto 5, Haber 1. Marker 3. Lotnod 1 SO bv Piexoio 9, Haber 4 Milker 4. Lock wood week. The Eel river watershed opens to summer fishing May 30, and although most of these streams h-jve nothing but small, baby steelhead trout in them, there is one spot that probably offers the greatest sport fishing in Califor- fcIAway upstream on the Middle fork, near the cow town of Covelo, there is a stretch of wild, hite water.

It's a little known fact that this stretch of river al-1 (Coming 500-lsp Midget Auto Race Tuesday Night, May 29) SAX JOSE SPEEDWAY.