Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

Santa Cruz Sentinel-News 1 Lou Boudreau Has Mantle 'Figured Out But What About Yogi Berra By Ed Wilks The Associated Press Now that Kansas City Manager Lou Boudreau has Mickey Mantle "figured out," what's he going to do about Vogi Berra? Boudreau did about as good a Job of "stopping" Mantle as any one has this season, employing a shift that packs the defense to the right. The Mick got only four hits in 11 trips and his major league leading average dropped from .411 to .403 in the three-game series just completed by the A's at Yankee Stadium. But what about Berra? The Yogi smacked six hits in nine trips in the three games, drove in five runs, scored sjx and hit three homers. The Yanks hardly knew Mantle was missing. Berra, a bad ball, spray hitter, hit his 16th homer and fourth in four games te get the Yankees rolling on a 9-1 decision ever the A's yesterday.

He added two singles and drove in two runs giving him six homers, 10 RBIi and a .545 average in six games against the A's this year. The victory pushed New York into a 4 '4 -game lead as runner-up Cleveland was dumped by Baltimore, 5-2. The Chicago White Sox beat Washington 7-5 and Boston trimmed Detroit 65 in 10 innings. Cincinnati rugged Redlegs boomed Into the National league lead, by a half game over idle St Louis, by blasting Philadelphia-8 5 while the Chicago Cubs dropped Pittsburgh to third, 5-2. Milwaukee closed Brooklyn's winning streak at four games as Bob Buhl pitched a four-hitter to win 44.

Hank Bauer hit his 13th homer for the Yankees, knocking in his 34th run not bad for a guy The A's didn't shift against Mantle hitting righthanded a a I a 1 1 three southpaws led by loser Alex Kellner and he had two-for-four. Bob Turley won It for a 3-2 record. The Redlegs moved into the NL lead for the first time in 12 years at this late stage in the season by clipping losing reliefer Bob Miller for three runs in the eighth. Smoky Burgess started the rally with his fourth homer. The Cubs, moving out of the cellar as the Phils dropped in, shelled Elroy Face with an libit attack.

Walt Moryn and Eddie Miksis homered with Miksis adding triple and two singles. Bob Rush won his fifth. Buhl hung up his third straight decision over the Brooks while Carl Erskine, winless since his May 12 no-hitter, lost his sixth. Three runs in the sixth, two on Buhl's double, wrapped it up. Bill Wight, who gave up all five Cleveland hits, and George Zuv-erink making his 23rd relief call in 47 games, checked the Indians, who moved into Yankee Stadium for a three-game aeries today.

The Birds broke a 2-all tie against loser Cal jfcLish in the third with two on a walk. Bob Nieman's double and singles by Bob Hale and Gus Triandos. A double by Ted Lepcio, who earlier homered, won for the Red Sox against reliefer Al Aber. The Tigers, who now have lost two in a row after winning seven straight also lost shortstop Harvey Kuenn, batting .364, with a strained leg ligament. Frank Sullivan won it with a six-hitter.

The Red Sox had 18 hits but left 17 men stranded. Ninth-inning triples by Nellie Fox and Dave Philley. combined with sacrifice flys by Minnie Min-oso and Larry Doby, won for the White Sox and reliefer Howie Pollet. The Sox blew a 3-0 lead and had to score once in the eighth to tie it at 5-alL Pete Ramos lost in relief. Friday, June 8, 1954 Pofteirs mi lofted 21 Choice veir Inly inrkcne Toirtiglfoft -I I t- I 1 1 1 1 111 Jackson Banks On Endurance UCIA Chancellor Speaks Power Failure -3 yj Winner Promised Shot At Archie Moore For Title By Murray Rose New York (A.P.).

Floyd Patterson, a graceful precision puncher ticketed for fistic greatness, and Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, an eccentric, unorthodox mauler, clash tonight in a 12-round elimination bout that will move the winner one step from the vacant heavyweight throne. The 21-year-old Patterson, grown into a 181-pound, six-footer, is a 2-1 favorite to whip the strong, tireless 6-2 V2, 193-pound Jackson and, go on to a title fight against light Troubles In PCC Caused By Differences In Schools San Francisco (A.P.). The Pacific Coast conference has periods of serious trouble because "it is difficult to develop a code that is fair1 to all schools when the schools differ so markedly in a number of respects." Dr. Raymond B. Allen, chancellor at the University of California, Los Angeles, delineated this problem today in addressing the Commonwealth club.

The differences, he said, involve variations in size, admission requirements and a 1 IS? im nfe4. ik ww v. tin 4 "i -s Solons Smash PCL-Leading Los Angeles By The Associated Press Now Los Angeles knows how its victims feel the Pacific Coast League leaders had the big inning turned on them by Sacramento last night and went down 82. The. powerful Angel batting which put them in first place and has kept them there fell short against the third-place Sacs, who broke a 2-2 tie with six runs in the fifth inning.

With two down, Felix Mantilla walked. Angel Bob Speake dropped Jack Tobin's fly to center, George Risley doubled, Jake Crawford knocked a homer and Nippy Jones put another right behind it Ferris Fain walked and came in with the sixth run on singles by Harry Bright and Jerry Streeter. Steve Bilko, the Angels biggest gun, got a solo homer his 24th in the fourth. Portland lost to San Diego 8-7, ending a run at eight. Tight seven-hit pitching by Seattle's Bud Podbielan gave the Rainiers a 3-1 win over Sari Francisco.

Hollywood poured over Vancouver 9-2 and 6-2, the first on Lino Dinoso's three-hitter and the second on a five-hitter by Curt Raydon. At San Diego, Dick Sisler homered with two on i it the third to give the Pads a 4-2 lead. Beaver starter Rene Valdes, an eight-game winner, went down in the fourth as Ebba St. Claire doubled, Harry Elliot got a homer, and two singles and a sacrifice brought in another. Reliefer Dick Fiedler walked in the Pads' eighth run in the fifth.

The Beavers got one In the seventh and four in the eighth on Ed Mickelson's homer, and Bill Werle's double. San Francisco starter Jerry Casale went out in the fourth with a sore arm after giving Seattle its three runs In the second and third. Hollywood's Gair Allie and Dick, Smith banged homers to helpDinoso In the opening game. Star Bill Mazeroski got four hits in seven times and Smith got four same time work a sufficient number of hours at jobs on or off campus to earn their way." Any code, said Allen, which does not take into account the legitimate interests of alumni and booster organizations "and which does not make it possible for the institutions to work constructively with these groups, accepting full institutional responsibility for their activities, is not likely to be successful." He said various alumni and booster organizations approached the conference a few years ago seeking a solution for the problem, but "unfortunately the ap-. proach was not successful Ha did not elaborate.

Pressures upon the commissioner and his office comprise another facet of the problem, Alien added. The chancellor declared he Is confident solutions can be found. He said: "We must have the cooperation of all interested groups, including athletes themselves, their parents, the alumni groups, reporteri and columnists covering athletic activities, leaders of public opinion generally, and, of course, the institutions themselves which in tha on third called strike to Mantle. Mickey, who was safe, was un-' injured and Power resumed play after first aid was administered. The Yanks won 9-1.

(AP Wirephoto) ing the eighth inning at Yankee stadium here yesterday. The crash occurred as Power cover er bag to take throw from catcher Charley Thompson after latter let ball bounce away at plate Second West Coast Sime Seeks New Records At Central Cal AAU Meet By Bert Myers Sanger (A.P.). Duke's record breaking sprinter Dave Sime, who professes a liking for clay tracks, gets a crack at one of the best here tomorrow night in the Central California association AAU track and field championships. The fleet 19-year-old expects his second west coast ap factors resulting in "severe stress es and pressures." Without referring directly to recent charges of susidizing athletes at various conference schools, Allen conceded 'that stresses and pressures threaten the integrity of the conference itself. Professlonalization of college athletics, he said, is not the issue.

"We should recognize that the basic problem is this: How can an athlete meet his cost of living through a realistic work program? I think, for example, it is unrealistic to expect that during the competitive season athletes can keep up their studies and their practice, play their games and at the Souchak Leads In Round Robin Golf Tourney New Rochele, N.Y. VP). Big Mike Souchak figures Ben Ho-gan will pin his fifth National Open championship next week because Hogan can play all the shots and because he doesn't like to finish second. By the same token, Souchak figures to do pretty well this week in the 15th Round Robin Tournament at Wykagyl. He held a slim lead over Bob Rosburg and Gene Littler after yesterday's opening round.

He' i a better-than- fair hand with a driver or iron and he doesn see any sense in being runner-up. "Who knows who finishes sec ond," Souchak asked after shooting a 67 and piling up 13 points in the first of the Round Robin Tournament's five rounds. "I finished second 10 times last year and nobody knew It. This year I was second a couple of times, then finally won one. Still, to be in the top 10 every week, you have to be very good.

There are so many good players around." Souchak's round of 3433-67 over the par 37-35-72 course yesterday gave him only a one-point advantage over Bob Rosburg and Gene Littler's going into today's two rounds. Souchak, playing with Fred Haas, who shot at 69, Billy Maxwell and former Open Champion Lloyd Mangrum, netted 15 plus points. Littler and Rosburg, fattening on Fred Haw-kins and Engalnd's Henry Cotton, respectively, scored 14 each'. The wild-shooting, straight-putting Rusburg had 34-34-68 for the day's second best round. Littler and Haas, each with 34-35 69 were third In scoring.

Used Car henvvupieht rhammon Moore in beptember. Not in recent years has a non title fight whipped up such inter est as this collision of neavy weiehts with widely contrasting styles. Although the scrap wil be broadcast ana telecast radio, 9 p.m., EST) locally as well as nationally, a crowd of 10,000 will pay around $50,000 to see the live action. Each fighter will receive including $20,000 apiece out of $75,000 radio-television receipts. Patterson, beaten only by former light heavyweight cham-v pion Joey Maxim in a 30-fight career, was a 13-5 favorite early in the week.

Plenty of Jackson money dropped the odds to 2-1. The price may be lower by fight time. Jackson supporters say the indefatigable Hurricane from New York's Far Rockaway section will take everything the 1952 Olympic champion has to throw and wear him down with his mauling VAfter the third round it will be all Jackson," said Tommy's co-trainer, Freddy Brown. Note that Brown said "after the third round." It's the firstt two that worry Jackson's camp. Tommy is a notoriously slow starter, CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. CBL Fresno 31 14 .689 Stockton 31 18 Visalia 19 .596 SanJosa 20 .556 -J! 11 ill BakerafTeld 35 i H.iulU Yl.rd.y Bakersfield 8, Visalia S. Fresno 14, Modesto 4. Reno 11, Stockton 2.

San Jose 4, Salinas 0, Echadula Tonight Reno at Stockton. Salinas at San Jos. Modesto at Fresno. Bakersfield at Visalia. 2 4 6 7 19 19 Vt PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. GBL Los Angeles 39 20 .661 Seattle 38 24 .6 3 Sacramento 31 2 Portland 31 28 .525 San Diego 29 32 .475 San Francisco 27 33 .450 Hollywood 2 .448 Vancouver 18 44 .290 r.i 7 8 11 12'4 12's 22; Reaulta Yeaierdar Seattle 3, San Francisco 1. Hollywood 9-6, Vancouver 7-1. Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 2.

San, Diego Portland 7. Pitchers Tonight Los Angeles at San Diego Dave Hillman 5-1 vs. Arnold Atkins 4-1. Seattle at Sacramento Don Fracchta 6-5 or Vic Lombardi 4-3 vs. Cloyd Boyer 4-S.

Portland at Hollywood Bob Alexander 4-3 vs. Fred Waters 2-1. Vancouver at San Francisco Fred Besena 0-4 vs. R. G.

Smith 2-4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GBL New York 31 17 .646 Cleveland 25 20 .56 4'i Chicago 22 18 .550 5 Boston 23 22 .511 S'4 Detroit 22 23 .49 7'i Baltimore 21 26 .447 9'a Washington 20 29 .408 11 'i Kansas Citv 18 27 .400 ll', Results Yesterday Chicago 7, Washington 5.

Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2. New York 9. Kansas Ity 1. Boston Detroit 5, 10 innings. NATIONAL LEAGUE L.

Pet. GBL Cincinnati 27 St. Louis 27 Pittsburgh ...25 Milwaukee 21 Brooklyn .23 New York J17 Chicago 1 PhiladelDhia 15 18 .600 19 18 16 20 26 26 .587 .581 .568 .535 .357 1 2 3 9 10 10'i 27 ffesuizs Tesieraay Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia Milwaukee 4, Brooklyn Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 2. Only games scheduled.

as vulnerable as a balloon to a bullet during the first two heats. Patterson's forte is speed and he can pour it on from the opening bell. Although he has won his last 11 fights by knockouts in stretching his win streak to 16, he still hasn't won recognition as a power puncher. 1 Meschi's Homer Paces Optimists To First Victory With shortstop John Meschi blasting his first home run of his Little League career, the Optimist Indians won their first game of the season last night with a decisive 84 victory over the Jayeee Tigers in an American league tilt. The cellar dwelling Indians pushed across three runs in the third and fifth frames and collected a pair of digits in the fourth stanza.

Netto twirled good ball for the winners, getting in trouble only in the sixth period when the Tigers loaded the bases. With one away the Indians pulled off a double play to kill the rally. En route to victory, Netto fanned 9 batters and issued 12 free passes. The Tigers cracked out two hits and the Indians four. Collecting the two hits for the losers were third sacker Bargas and pitcher-first baseman Craig' hill.

Meschi, playing his third year of Little League ball, was the big gun for the Indians witn two hits, one a home run, in two times at bat. He also scored twice. Box score: Tloers Indian ABRH Ad 3 Bargas, 3b 2 Crghill.lb.p 4 Chrstnsn.ss 2 Suter.c 3 Kgdm.cMb 0 Williams, 2 Davis, If 1 Pierce, 2 Vnturini.cf 0 Pini.cf 0 Klein.cf 0 0 0 Meschi.ss 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hartzell.c 3 1 Gentry.lb 3 0 Nerto.p 1 0 Dmnguei.lf 1 1 Grknmvr.rl 2 0 1 1 2 0 Herrin.cf 0 1 1 1 Mackey.cf 1 I Tuana.rf 0 0 Totals 19 4 2 Totals 17 8 4 Tigers 003 001 4 Hits -001 0012 Indians 003 23" 8 Hits 002 02' 4 HR Meschi. 3BH Meschi 2BH Hartzell. RBI Cralghill, Williams, Davis, Chrlstenson, Meschi 4, Halper.

Oraighlll. WP Netto. BB off Netto 12, Pierce 6, Cralghill 5. SO by Netto 9, Pierce 6, CraighiU 2. Wilson Tires Win Over Shell Squad Wilson's tire service unleashed 11 runs on as many hits to drub McCallies Shell service 11-5 in a lopsided city Softball league tilt played last night in De Laveaga park.

Sparking the victory attack was catcher Forrester who slammed three hits in four times at bat and scored two runs. Second sacker Stewart was the big gun for the losers with two hits in four times at bat. He also scored one run. Winning pitcher was Lee Duim-stra and the losing tosser H. Adams.

The losera collected four hits. Box score: Wilson's Tire AB RH Carlson.ci 4 0 0 McCaUle'l Shell AB Adamsp 3 0 Mills.3b 3 1 Stewart, 2b 4 1 Dlmarzio.lf 2 1 McCallie.ss 4 0 Hckhsrth.e 3. 0 C.McClle.rf 2 1 Lathrop.lb 3 0 McRe.cf 2 1 Perrlgo.p 2 0 Vega 3 2 Bertozzi.sl 4 2 McCrkl.p.lf 3 2 Forester.c 4 2 Dmstra.p.If 3 1 Ridnbgh.lb 4 0 Booth.rf 3 1 3 1 Totals 311111 Wilson's Tire Totals 28 9 4 204 230 11 Hits 303 320 '11 McCallies Shell 001 110 2 Hits 002 110 0 4 2BH Duimstra. LP H. Adams.

WP Lee Duimstra. BB off Adams 3, Duimstra 4. McCorkle 4. SO by Adam 3. Duimstra 2, McCorkle 4.

Appearance are Andy Stanfield, Olympic 200-meter winner in 1952; Art Bragg, former national champion; George Rhoden, Charley Jenkins and Jerry White. Last week White, of Corcoran, high set a new national interscholastic record for 440 yards. Ron Delany of Villanova and Fred Dwyer of New York will renew their mile rivalry. Delany covered four laps in 3:59 at Camp-ton last week and Dwyer trailed him in 4:00.8. Bill Russell, All-America basketball center from San Francisco, heads a high jump list that includes Herman Wyatt, Vern Wilson and Barney Dyer.

World record holder Fortune Gordien and Des Koch, former Southern California weight man, hook up in the discus. Don Bragg makes another assault on Cornelius Warmerdam's 15-foot 7-inch standard. American League W. L. T.

Pet. GBL Native Sons 4 0 1 1.000 Elk Yankees 3 1 0 00 Hi Javcee Timers 1 2 .143 3 Optimist Indians 1 4 .143 3'i Results Yesterday Optimist Indians S. Jaycec Tigers 4. National League W. L.

T. Pet. CBL Mons Cubs ...4 0 3 1.000 Kiwanis Pirates ..3 i 1 .500 lta Moose Dodgers 3 3 1 3 20-30 Cardina's .0 5 0 ,000 4'i Results Yesrterday Lion Cubs 3, Kiwanis Pirates 1 (tie games). San Lorenia Valley W. L.

Pet. CBL Boulder Creek 3 0 1 ono Scotts Vallev 3 1 1 Ben Lomond 1 3 .333 3 Felton 0 .000 3 No games yesterday. New York The Yankees' Mickey Mantle studies the situation after Vic Power, Kansas City's first baseman, lost his cap, glove and the ball in a collision between the two dur Pirates Hold Unbeaten Cubs to Tie Game In a tight American Little League duel, the Kiwanis Pirates and the Lions Cubs battled to a 3 3 draw last night in a game played at Encinal street diamond. Barling of the Pirates and Marker of the Cubs hooked up in a Pitching duel and allowed only ive hits in the entire game. The Pirates rapped out three and the Cubs two.

Only extra base hits collected were a triple by second sacker Ryder and center fielder Aranson, both of the Pirates. The Cubs tallied all their runs in the second and the Pirates jumped off to an early lead in the game with two runs in the initial inning. They added one more marker in the third. First sacker Lockwood and Marker collected the two Cub hits. Bashing out the trio of Pirate hits were Ryder, Aranson and left fielder Wood.

Box score: Pirates Cubs ABRH ABRH Rvder.2b Wilson, 2b Seigle.ss Hogan.lf 1 Lockwd.lb 1 McDowell, 0 McPhrsn.ss 2 Marker. 2 Schllngr.3b 2 Good rich, 0 White.cf 0 Crawfrd.cf 1 Puget.lf 0 Case.rf 1 Patton.lf 1 Raffantl.c Clark.lb Nix Aranson.cf Bumpus.rf Wright.p Wood. If Barling, Totals IB 3 3 Totals 14 3 2 Pirates 201 03 Hits 111 03 Cubs 030 03 Hits 020 02 3BH Ryder. 2BH Aranson. RBI Seigle, Puget, Lockwood 2, BB off Wright 8.

Barling 0, Marker 3. Lick-wood 0. SO by Wright 6, Barling 3, Marker Lockwood 4. Is Bobo Pulling Boo-Boo By Not Calling It Quits? San Francisco IP). Former middleweight boxing champion Bobo Olson says he has no intentions of retiring but the final decision awaits further medical tests.

Bobo was considered quite a rugged fellow until he succumbed to three quick knockouts i ntltle fights with light heavy weight tit list Archie Moore and middleweight Ray Robinson, twice. Olson and his manager, Sid Flaherty, said tests this week indicated no damage physically or neurologically to Bobo. His brain is undamaged and no evidence of a so-called "glass jaw" was found. Flaherty said, however, "There are going to be further exhaustive tests. After that, if the tests are favorable, I'll still decide only after seeing his reactions in gym workouts." Bobo'a last bout was May 18 in Los Angeles when bo was kayoed in the fourth round while trying to win back tha title from Robinson.

He scoffed at reports he planned to retire, saying: "Since I've already been knocked out by the best, I think I'll stick around and give tha worst of them a chance." last analysis must accept full re sponsibility for tha athletic program." Salinas Packers Back In Cellar-Home Sweet Home By The Associated Press Stockton Ports, who have been hanging on the heels of first place Fresno in the California league, lost step last night and dropped to two games out. Reno took them 11-2 -with 17 hits. Silver Sox Manager Ray Perry got two doubles and two singles. Jim Humbert got a double and three singles. Fresno, meanwhile, stacked up 14 hits, including three doubles and two triples, for a 10-4 victory over Modesto.

The Cards put together two singles, two doubles and a triple for five runs in the fifth. San Jose's Don Glenn threw a five-hit 4 0 win over Salinas, dropping the Packers back in last place. Don Gile homered in the fourth and singled in another run in the eighth. Bakersfield got out of the cellar by beating Visalia 8-5. Winner Ed Culbert gave only four hits but walked 10.

He got help with two out and the bases loaded in the ninth when Red Lynn came in and struck out pinchhittcr Pete Brady. Bronze razors were manufactured in several ancient civilizations. Bargain Phone GA 3-8100 QJ) CC for five. The double loss left Vancouver 10 games behind the seventh-place Stars and 22V? out of first Valley Softball Team Edges JC Mid-Co. Group Exploding for three runs in the seventh inning, the San Lorenzo Valley Softball team came from behind to edge the Santa Cruz Junior Chamber of Commerce 4-3 in a thrilling Softball tilt played last night in De Laveaga park.

K. Eitzen of the Jaycees held the winners scoreless until the sixth frame when the valley ag- dented the scoreboard or one run then proceeded to tally three more In the final frame. The Jaycees jumped into an early lead by scoring a single tally in the second period and racking up one marker in the fourth and another in the fifth. Thompson, who went the route for the losers, suffered the loss on the mound. Eitsen, who lost a heartbreaker, fanned 10 batters and allowed only four hits.

The losing tosser relinquished four bingles. Shortstop Pfesswood of the valley nine was the big sticker for the losers with two hits in four times at bat. The only other play- er on both teams to collect two bits besides Pfesswood was second sacker Archie Eitzen of the Javcees. an Lorenzo VaL Jr. Chamber ABRH ABRH Harvev.lb 4 3 1 Roy.c 3 0 0 Presswd.sa Hovey.lf Tomlin.3b Johnson, 0 Ball.cf Rtbbrfld.rf Medina.

2b Thompsn.p 4 0 3 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 Brooks. sa 3 0 Pierce, If 3 0 Freeman.lf 1 0 K.Eitzen.p 3 1 Kelly. lb 3 0 Bourriag.3b 3 1 Traylor.rf 3 0 Levine.rf 0 0 Neumnn.ef 1 1 A.Eltzen.3b 3 0 Totals 28 4 4 1 Totals 23 3 6 San Lorenzo Valley ....000 001 34 Hits s.MiO 001 3--4 Jf Chamber 010 110 03 hits 010 120 15 2B Kens' Presswood. LP K. Eitzen.

WP Thompson. BB off Eitzen 2. Thomson 4. SO by Eitzen 11 Thorn p- Sam's-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

320 Soquel Avenue o) pearance to De more impressive than his first. At Stockton last week, he ran a wind-aided 100-yard dash in 0.3 seconds and the 220 in 20.4. Without aiding wind, he has equalled the world record of 9.3 in the century and run the 220 in 20.1, bettering the 20.2 mark set by Mel Patton seven years ago. He also has zipped the 220-yard low hurdles in 22.2 to smash Harrison Dillard's stand-, ard by a tenth of a second. Sime and the more than 100 other athletes should find no.

fault with the new Sanger high school track. The clay oval has been resurfaced and packed hard for the meet, biggest athletic event ever held in this small San Joaquin valley community. Sime faces a field including unpredictable Mike Agostini of Fresno State, who has matched Sime's best times in both dashes. Mike followed the Duke sprinter to the tape in the 100 and 220 a week ago. Scheduled also for the sprints Mid-County Group Plans Pony League A meeting to discuss the formation of a Pony Baseball league in the mid-county area will be held tonight in the multi-use room of the Capitola school, it was announced today by Bill Finta.

Finta said the meeting will be held immediately following the Little League games at the Mid-County stadium. He urged all interested parents and Little League personnel to attend the meeting. Sports Calendar TODAY Little League Tanitnla Star, vi Antni Soils Capitola Senators vs. Aptos White Sox. Mid-Count Little Leaeue.

Capitola school diamond, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Moose Dodders vs. 20-30 Cardinals, Elk Yankees vs. Native Sons Red Sox, Santa Cruz Little TaPll Fnpinal etroot. tarttiim first game 3:15 p.m., no admission charge.

Cans Ire Geaervfa 1 ffMrricftyl UwijK. II. Webb 331 Old leevel-Sa If lead 9 inHes north of Soauel PHONE CR 5-1020 Clesetf Tuesdays SUPER 4-DOOIi SEDAN Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tinted Glass, Two-Tone Paint, Whitewall Tires. Driven nly 1 8,000 miles. NASCAR HARD TOP AUTO RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 3 DAYS ONLY Ed's Harlicr Shop License lYumber DLW 087 (Fermtdy the Cardinal) NOW IN OPERATION with Sam's Health Club i CORDIAL' WELCOME TO i OLD AND NEW PATRONS Prolo Chevrolet Co.

USED CAK LOT Appointments Available HOURS: 123 Front St. (Coming 500-Lap Midget Auto Race Tuesday Night, May 27) SAX JOSE SPEEDWAY Ed's 9 to 6 p.m. Phone GA 3-6962.