Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 6

Tuesday, June 26, 1956 6 Santa Cruz Sentinel Win CraodeJI Paces Milwaukee To 11th Beats Ball To Third Yankees End Losing Ways Victory Keeps Braves On Top Of National League By Ed i i 7 1P 7 4 1 Redlegs Make Title Bid; Fans Have Pennant Fever By Joe Reichlcr Cincinnati (A.P.). Pennant fever is running rampant through normally staid Cincinnati. Fans, long suffering from second division cramps, are floating on air, living in a dreamworld, and swarming to the ball park as the rampaging Redlegs are making their first serious assault on the National league flag since 1943. The most power-packed Redlegs have an imposing array of behemoths like Ted Kluszewski, Wally Post, Gus Bell, i r-, l. Ti i i i The Associated Press Picking the big guy in Milwaukee's slightly fantastic comeback in the National league pennant chase is like stepping on ants.

Tag one and there are two more to take his place. The Braves simply have a new hero every day. It was catcher Del Crandall's turn last night. His squeeze bunt got the winning run home as the Braves scored three in the ninth inning to beat the Philadelphia Phillies 8-5. That made it 11 in a row for Milwaukee under Manager Fred Haney.

It also retained the? on Kansas City's Joe DeMaes-tri as De.Maestri moved from first base on a hit by Lnos Slaughter in the first inning of last night's game here. The Yankees won the game 9-3. (AP Wirephoto) I Await New Superintendent Crhonl Board Bv-Paues Action On PE Bv Norm The appointment of a for the city schools was on meeting last night and agam Broaching the time worn trustees unanimously passed the coaches and principals involved in the setup in order to ob tain further information on the administrative details Cubs, Yankees Use Home Runs To Win Games Six home runs were hit in the Santa Cruz Little Leagues yesterday at the Encinal street diamond. Bob McDowell, Bruce McPhcr-son, and Bobby Lock wood cleared the fences for the Lions Cubs as the National league club blasted the Moose Dodgers, 6-1. Four-masters by Steve Smith, Al McCommon, and Steve Mon-dini led the Elks Yankees to an 8-2 victory over the Optimist Indians in the American league.

Lockwood and Jim Marker allowed the Dodgers four hits and were never in serious trouble. McDowell added a double to his output and brought in three runs. McPherson knocked a single and brought home one run. Marker tripled. Yank pitcher Stan Pillshury allowed only three hits but they were all doubles.

The winners had an eight-run lead before the Tribe began to click. McCommnn and Pillsbury both collected two hits in the game. Today, the Native Sons Red Sox face the Jaycee Tigers and the 20-30 Cardinals meet the Kiwanis Pirates. Elks Yankees I Optimist Indians AB AB P.Papp.ls.lf 3 0 0, 3 (l 0 R.Vscnls.rf 3 0 1 Smith.c 2 3 1 3 0 1 10 0 Grksmvr.rf 2 0 0 Hartzeil.lb 2 0 0 Mackev.p 2 0 1 Gagne.c 2 0 0 Hernn. cf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Tuana.rf 0 0 0 Halper.2b 2 1 0 McComn.cf 2 2 2 Faly.

3b 3 0 1 Mondini.ss 3 11 Garbe.lb 2 1 1 Pillsburv.o 3 12 Fujimra.2b 3 0 1 Gomez.lf 1 0 0 Totals 25 8 10 Totals 21 2 .3 Yankees 205 10 8 Hits -315 0110 Indians -000 11 2 Hits 000 12 3 HR Smith, McCommon, Mondini. 2BH Fujimura. Garbe. Mackey. Her-rin.

RBI Ealy 2. Smith. McCommon, Mondini. Fujimura. Meschi, Mackev.

LP Mackev. WP Pillsbury. BB off Mackey 1. Meschi 2. SO by Pillsbury 3, Mackey 2, Meschi 2.

Moos Dodgera ABRH Thurnir.2b 1 1 0 Morelli.lb 3 0 1 Latham. 3 0 1 Moodv.3b 3 0 0 Delmora.lf 3 0 1 Harwood.lf 3 0 0 Ritter.cf 2 0 0 Haber.rf 1 0 0 Piexoto.p 2 0 1 Ritchey.rf 10 0 Lions Cubs ABRH Patten.3b 0 0 0 Schilner.lb 2 1 0 Lockwd.lb 3 2 1 McPhrsn.ss 3 1 2 McDowel.c 2 1 2 Case.lf 3 0 0 Marker. 3 11 Good rich, rf 3 0 0 BourRue.cf 2 0 0 Crawfrd.cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 22 1 4 I Totals 21 6 6 Dodeers 000 010 1 Hits -012 010 4 Cubs 012 12x 6 Hits 012 12x 6 HR McDowell. McPherson, Lock-wood. 3BH Marker, Morelli.

2BH Lathem, McDowell. RBI Lockwood, McPherson. McDowell 3, Morelli. LP Piexoto. WP Marker.

BB off Piex cto 6, Marker 1, Lockwood 1. SO by fiexoio ii, MarKer lockwooq Dealers Take Over Lead In Junior League Ken Negro and Gil LaMothe combined mound efforts to pitch the New Car Dealers to a 7-0 victory over the Odd Fellows in the Junior league at Harvey West stadium yesterday. The win moved the Dealers into first place, one full game ahead of the second place teams. Banging out nine hits, the Dealers gave their hurlers a good margin to back them up. Two runs were scored in the third on a pair of hits which proved to be all that were necessary.

Negro and LaMoth limited the Odd Fellows to one hit, a single by Norman Costa in the fourth inning. Miyoka collected three hits in three appearances to lead the winners hitting attack. Today, the Miramar Cafe plays the Knights ot Columbus. New Car Dealera Odd Fellows AB AB 3 0 1 Miyoka. If 4 1 3 Mello.2b 3 0 0 Wright.rf 3 0 0 Young, lb, 10 0 3 0 0 Negro, lb.

4 2 1 LaMth.p.lb 4 2 2 Pappas.rf 3 11 Johnson. 4 0 1 Costa.c 3 0 1 Kine.cf 3 0 0 Caldwell.ss 10 0 Wilson.lf 1 0 0 Finta.ss 2 0 0 McLghln.cf 2 0 0 Dakan.Sb 10 0 Wrfght.3b 1 0 0 Dahbs.ss 2 10 McLln.p.lb 2 0 0 Jackson. rf 0 0 0 Aluffi.lf 0 0 0 Covey, rf 10 0 Bttncrt.2b 1 0 0 Totals 31 7 9 I Totals 21 0 1 New Car Dealers 002 041 0 7 Hits 112 041 0 ft Odd Fellows 000 000 0 0 Hits JMO 100 0 1 2BH Johnson. LaMothe. RBI La Mothe I3i, Mivoka ill, Pappas 111.

LP Young. WP Negro. BB off Negro 2, LaMothe 3, Young 1, McLaughlin 1. SO by Negro 5. LaMothe 8, Young S.

GIRL SOFTBALL PRACTICE All senior high school girls who are interested in playing softball during the summer should be at the lower field at the high school by 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Girls who have not already signed up mav still do so that evening. Sheila Waldron, supervisor of women and girls' recreation department, announced today. The "Pitt' diamond weighed 410 carats in the rough and is credited with financing Napo leons career.

same this evening. Beatie said he planned contact work for the first time tomorrow night at West stadium. i Dsel Doy'a Wrk ii'VWtd I. Ummrl -sia mi9 K.B.Webb 3831 Old Soqiwl-San Jos Read 5 milts north of Soauol PHONE CR 5-1020 Cl.i.a Tviays Will Moore Fight Briton For Crown? Toronto Johnston, manaser of light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, said to- riav Moore's fight against James J. Parker next month "definitely will be for the vacant world heavyweight Johnston said Moore would sign today for the July 25 15-round bout.

And he said it will have to be recognized as a world title scrap because "these are the only two logical contenders." He added: "Who else in the heavyweight division has a better right to fight for the title than Moore or Park er? Both are champions. Parker, as well as being British Empire heavyweight titleholder, is unoffi cially champion ot fc-urope Decause of his knockout of the European champ, Heinz Neuhaus." Johnston brushed off Floyd Patterson, scheduled to meet Moore in September for the title left vacant by Rocky Marciano's retirement. "Patterson is a nothing fighter," he said. "Who has he ever beaten? Who has he ever fought, for that matter? He's an amateur champion. Besides, we don't even know if he can fight with his broken hand." Patterson broke his right hand when he outpointed Tommy "Hurricane" Jackson in a 12-round heavyweight elimination bout June 8.

Doctors said in New York yesterday the fracture could heal in about six weeks. Despite Johnston's claims, it is unlikely any state would recognize the winner of the Moore-Parker fight as champ. In this country, the Canadian Boxing federation has no authority to sanction a world title bout. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. GBL Fresno 45 19 .703 Stockton 42 26 .618 5 Modesto 36 31 .537 10'i Reno 34 32 .515 12 Visalia 34 32 .515 12 San Jose 31 34 .477 14'a Bakerstield 24 44 .353 23 Salinas 20 4B 27 R.sulta Y.st.rday Bakersfield 2-3, Reno 1-1. Stockton 7, Visalia 1. Only games scheduled. Scli.dul.

Tonight Bakersfield at Stockton, Fresno at Salinas. San Jose at Modesto. Reno at Visalia. PACIFIC COAST LEASUE W. L.

Pet. GBL Seattle 5 1 29 .638 Loa Angeles 48 30 .615 2 San Francisco 38 39 .494 11 "i Hollywood 37 38 .493 ll'i Sacramento 37 38 .493 ll'i San Dieno 36 42 .462 14 Portland -34 41 .453 14'j Vancouver ,27 51 .346 23 Results Yesterday Sacrpmento 9, San Diego 2. Vancouver 5, Portland 4. 7 innings. Only games scheduled.

Pitchers Tonight Sacramento at San Dieso dene Bearden 4-6 vs. John Carmiehael 8-6. San Francisco at Hollywood dav Jerry Casale 1-3 vs. Fred Waters 3-1. Los Angeles at Vancouver Dave Hillman 8-2 vs.

unavailable. Seattle at Portland Don Frac- chia 8-7 or Bud Podbielan 8-2 vs. Bob Darnell -4. NATIONAL LEAGUE w. Prt r.m.

Milwaukee 35 22 .614 Cincinnati 36 28 .574 2 Brooklyn 33 27 .550 3'i St. Louis 33 30 ,524 Pittsburgh 31 29 517 su Chicago 24 33 .421 11 Philadelphia 25 38 .410 12 New York 23 38 .390 13 Raaulta Yesterday Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2. Milwaukee 8. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1, Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE I PM GBL INew York 41 24 .631 .621 l'i .557 .508 8 .484 9'i .435 12', Chicago 36 22 Cleveland 34 27 Boston 31 30 Baltimore 31 33 Detroit 27 35 Kansas Cltv 25 39 .391 15ia .391 18 Washington 27 42 HMU11B YHt.rd.v Washington 5, Detroit 3.

New York 9, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled. Some sportsmen consider the eyes and tongues of fish as Wilks Rain Gives Vancouver 5-4 Victory By The Associated Press A heavy rainstorm washed out Tom Saffell's thn-e-run eighth inning homer for Portland last night and gave Vancouver a 5-4 seven inning victory over the Beavers in the Pacific Coast league. Portland had pushed across four runs in the top of the eighth before Umpire Cec Carlucci called the game. The score reverted to seven full innings. Sacramento's Nippy Jones poled a throe-run homer in the third to lead the Solnns to a 9 2 triumph over San Diego.

These ere the league's only games. While robbing Saffell of hisj homer and Portland of a win, Vancouver's timely rainstorm! gave Fred Besana his first pitching win of the year against seven losses. Besana left the game in the sixth. Portland teed off on Fred Baczewski in the eighth with successive singles by Bob Bor-kowski, Sam Calderone, and Jim Raxes for one run. Then Saffell hit his homer.

Sacramento banged Padre pitch ers Dave Hoskins and Tommy Herrera for 13 hits, including homers by Jones and Dan Raich. It was Nippy's 10th four-bagger. The Solons greeted Herrera, who came on in the 5th, with a three-run rally on three singles and a walk. Southpaw Glenn Elliott, making his first start for Sacramento, was credited with a victory on nine scattered hits. Ed Kazak drove in a Padre run with a double and scored on Dick Sisler's sacrifice.

Wilson Tires Tip Native Sons 107 An 11-hit onslaught paved the way to a 10-7 victory for Wilson's Tires over the Native Sons yesterday in the city softball league at DeLaveaga park. In the first game, the Select Cleaners defeated Inglis Frozen Foods, 11-5, in. a Girls' league game. The Tiremen failed to hit in the first inning while the Sons scored four runs on four hits. But the winners caught fire and moved ahead in the third frame.

Rich Hager blasted two home-runs off the slants of loser Don Metcalf and brought in five runs. Wllion TirM Nailv Sont ABRR Afi Ottviano.rf 4 0 0 Ridnbgh.lb 3 0 1 Bertozzi.gs 4 11 McCrkle.lf 4 2 1 4 1 1 Hager.c 4 3 2 Duimstra.p 4 12 l.loyd.2b 4 1 1 Carlson, cf 4 11 Ward.M Hart.c Blasich.2h Sweeny.3b James, lb Dtan.lf Silvr.cf Ward.rf Metcalf. 4 1 1 4 1 0 4 1 1 3 1 3 3 1 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 3 Total 3S 10 11 Wilson Tirei Totals 30 7 11 020 210 .013 121 311 Native Sona 410 101 0 7 HiH 411 112 111 HR Hager 2. 3BH Metcalf, 2BH McCorkle 2. Forester 1.

Blasich, Metcalf. RBI Hager 5, Blasich 2 LP Metcalf. WP Duimstra. BB off Metcalf 1. SO by Metcalf 2, Dulmstra 2.

The Ruthian Road game on June 20, putting him 18 games ahead of his Yankee predecessor. Ruth didn't smash his 27th homer until game number 78 on July 8, but finished strong with 17 home runs in September. (AP irepholo Chart) NT Trustee Mrs. Margaret Reed Live Oak Defeats Capitola Senators Moving within lli games of the league leaders, the Live Oak Browns topped the Capitola Senators, 6-1, in Mid-County yesterday at the Capitola school stadium. In the Farm League, the last place Live Oak Oaks edged the Capitola Stars, 8-7.

Ten hits were recorded by the Browns as they collected in all but the second inning. Ron Sousa provided the big blow, a home run, his fourth of the year. He also bad a perfect day at the plate, knocking three-lor-three. Dennis Gl a and Mark Schultz collected two hits apiece while Dennis Abma and Bill Moody doubled. The Oaks hit only once, a single by Lew Jennings in the second frame.

They scored five runs in the first and three in the third, and there were no hits either time. Today, the Soquel Athletics meet the Aptos White Sox and the Soquel Padres face the Aptos Seals. Capitola Sanalon AB Egbert.cf 3 1 1 Andrn.lb.p 2 0 2 3 0 1 Feurhkn.sl 2 0 0 Elliott.c 3 0 1 SchotUb 1 0 0 Fort 2b 2 0 0 Shafler.lf 2 0 0 Ellis. P. lb 0 0 0 3mith3b 0 0 0 Andersn.cf 0 0 0 10 0 Turnage.ph 10 0 Llva Oak Browns AB Mrphy.cf 0 0 Moodv.ss 3 2 1 Sousa, lb, 3 2 3 Sliultz.c 3 1 2 Glaum.

p. lb 3 12 Abma. 3b 3 0 1 Kohen.rf 3 0 0 Kins, If 3 0 1 G.Mrphv.2b 1 0 0 10 0 yrranK ivay jauionsKi and Ed Bailey who continue to hammer away at what may be a major league home run record. Secondly, there's that brilliant doubleplay combination of shortstop Roy McMillan and second baseman Johnny Temple, a pair that many insist is the real reason why the Reds were in first place for the first time in 16 years. Thirdly, there is the manager, George "Birdie" Tebbctts, an intelligent, articulate and forceful man, who rapidly is becoming recognized as just about the smartest manager in the senior circuit.

Finally, there is Gabriel Paul, the general manager, hose shrewd trading has been largely responsible for the change for the good in Cincinnati's baseball fortunes. Even the fans in the fringe area of Cincinnati, who had deserted the Redlegs in recent years, are returning with the spectacular rise of the team. Since Cincinnati draws about 55 per cent of its attendance from out of town, all roads between Cincinnati and nearby towns are jammed when the Reds are in town. There are excursions from as far south as Tennessee. Special trains from Huntington, W.

make the trip every Sunday. As Si Burick, sports editor of the Dayton News put it: "When the Redlegs win, it's not Cincinnati's ball club; it belongs to everybody in the Ohio valley." Which Is Better Rowing Crew Yale Or Cornell? Syracuse, N.Y. W). Besides deciding the U.S. entry in the Olympics, there's another matter of importance in the eight-oared rowing world to be settled here this week: Which is the better collegiate sprint crew, Yale or Cornell? They share the top seed in the Olympic trials starting Thursday on Onondaga lake.

Yale beat Cor nell soundly in the two-mile Carnegie Cup regatta this spring. But Cornell nosed out the Eli's by a yard in the eastern sprints over the 2000 meter (one mile, 427 yards) Olympic distance. The Step Pyramid of Egypt was built as a tomb for King Zoser. NOW ON DISPLAY! the utamoroas new 1956 CHEVROLET See it Now! Comt in and register now for tht FREE Kiddie Corvette Drawing 3 KIDDIE CORVETTES GIVEN AWAY Monday, July 2 PItOLO CHEVROLET 920 Pacific Ave. OA 3-8100 SALES DEPT.

OPEN ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY CORVETTE Braves' two-came lead as second-place Cincinnati dropped Pittsburgh into fifth place 2-1 and third-place Brooklyn scored two unearned runs to overhaul Chicago's Cubs 3 2. In the American league, the New York Yankees buried their four-pame losing streak under 14 hits, including four home runs, and beat Kansas City 9-3. Washington handed Detroit its ninth straight defeat 5-3 in the only other AL game scheduled. Since Haney replaced Charlie Grimm 10 days ago, no less than eight Braves have accounted for the winning runs in the 11-game sprint that has led from fifth place to first. Willie Jones set up Crandall's winning hit last night with a three-run homer in the eighth that tied it at five-all for the Phils.

But Logan opened the ninth with a double, went to third on Andy Pafko's bunt and then came flying home on Crandall's laydown. Aaron's sacrifice fly and a single by Thomson got the two extra runs home. Thomson had 4-for-4, including his 10th homer, and drove in three runs. Mathews also homered, his 12th, as Bob Buhl won his eighth with Warren Spahn pitching the ninth. Stu Miller (3-4) lost it.

The Redlegs stayed in second with their third straight victory, scoring twice in the seventh as Ted Kluszewski hammered his 14th home run and Ray Jablonski hit a sacrifice fly after singles by Frank Robinson and Ed Bailey. Art Fowler won his fifth with a five-hitter. Ron Kline was the loser. Don Kaiser gave Brooklyn only four hits in his Vk innings last night, but No. 4 was Junior Gilliam's triple which was sandwiched between two errors and produced the tying and winning run in the eighth.

Gilliam's single and Peewee Reese's double made it 2-1 in the first after Ernie Banks hit his 16th homer with a man on against Carl Erskine in the Cub first. Erskine won with Clem Labine's help. Rookie Norm Siebem homered twice for the Yanks, who also had homers from Hank Bauer and Joe Collins as Johnny Kucks won his 10th with a nine-hitter. Yogi Berra ended an 0-for-23 slump with a ninth-inning double while Mickey Mantle went 4 for 5. Manager Chuck Dressen sent left-handed-hitting Clint Courtney in as a pinchhitter against southpaw Billy Hoeft in the eighth and the stubby Nat catcher smacked his second 1956 home run with a man on for a 4 3 lead.

LIGHTBI'RN WINS New York Wi. Lightweight Ludwig Lightburn of the British Honduras began planning a boxing tour of the Orient today following his victory over Jake Jo-sato last night NOT HELPLESS Though unable to fly, the ostrich is by no means helpless against its enemies. Its 12-foot stride carries it along at a good 40 miles an hour, and it can sense danger from alar, having keen vision. SHOP IN THE GREATER SANTA CRUZ TRADING AREA How Mickey Travels Dots in the rising black lines represent home runs hit by New York Yankees slugger Micky Mantle so far this season and Babe Ruth'i record 60-homer spree in 1927. Mantle hit his 26th and 27th round-tripprrf in his team's 60th 60 -j '0 MANTLE 30 J-j 25 Nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 III, rtw AIL HAY Ml Kansas City New Y'ork Yankee third baseman Andy Carey (6) is about to catch the ball, but too late to put the tag Merchants Far Top Softball Team Tonight Scientists for years have been posing the question of what happens when the irresistable force meets the immovable object local softball fans have a similar problem tonight.

The flashy Santa Cruz Merchants, winners of four straight, are slated to face the unbeaten Willie Oilers in the feature game at DeLaveaga park tonight. A preliminary game is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., while the regular game starts at 8:30. The Merchants have been impressive showing good punch at the plate led by Manager Fred Moro and excellent hurling by Bill Mclntire. Their only loss came in the opening game of the season. Unbeaten in 14 starts, the Oilers are rated one of northern California's top softball teams.

The Telephone company and McCallie's Service provides the preliminary action. The regular scheduled game between Wrigley's and San Lorenzo Valley has been postponed until a later date. Sports Calendar TODAY Little League Aptos Seals vs. Soquel Padres, Aptos White Sox vs. Soquel Athletics, Mid-County Little League, Capitola school diamond, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge.

Jaycee Tigers vs. Native Sons Red Sox, Kiwanis Pirates vs. 20-30 Cardinals, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Encinal street diamond, first game 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. Boulder Creek Tigers vs. Fel-ton Indians, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, SLV high school diamond, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge.

Junior League Miramar Cafe vs. Knights of Columbus, Santa Cruz Junior League, Harvey West stadium, first game 5 p.m., no admission charge. Softball Telephone company vs. McCallie's Service, Santa Cruz Mer chants vs. Willie Oilers, DeLaveaga park, first game 7 p.m., no admission charge.

Tomorrow Ben Lomond Yankees vs. Scotts Valley Senators, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, San Lorenzo Valley high school, first game 4:45 p.m., no admission charge. Hawks vs. Eagles, Cardlets vs. Sharks, Santa Cruz Farm Little League.

Encinal street stadium, first game 5:15 p.m., no admission charge. American Lttgue W. Pet. GBL Ntiv Sons 1 0 1 000 Juvcee Tigers 1 l.nort Klk Yankees 1 1 .500 'j Optimist Indians 0 2 .000 1', Rwullt Yeilerosy Elk Yankees 8. Optimist Indians 2 National Laaaut L.

Pet GBL Cardinals 1 0 1 (KH1 Moose Dodgera 1 1 5oO 2 Lions Cubs 1 1 .500 Kmania Pirates 0 1 .000 1 Rasulla YMiarday Llona Cubs, Moose Dodgers t. MC Farm Laagui W. L. Pc GBL Soquel Padres 1 Aptos Seals 5 2 .714 1 Capitola Stars 3 6 4' Ml 4 Live Oak Oaks ..2 7 .222 5 Raaulta Yastndsy Live Oak Oaks 8. Capitola Stars 7.

Mid-County Pet GBL Aptos White Sox 2 Capitola Senators 4 I'a ive Oak Browns 4 5.V1 1', Soquel Athletic 1 7 .125 fUsulta Ycstarday Live Oak Browns 8, Capitola Sen-atora 1. Junior Laagua W. L. Pet GBL Supervisors Indahl physical education coordinator agenda of the school board no action was taken matter lightly this time, the a motion to meet with the initiated the motion and it was by Hamilton Oronen The trustees are going to wait until the new superintendent Lawrence T. Magee, assumes of fice to hold the confab.

Trustee John McBain tacked on an amendment to the motion to have the conference when the new superintendent takes over, What will Roger Baer, the se nior high school athletic director who is the leading candidate for the supervisorial post, do three hours every day if This is what stumped Trustees Ken Izant and Mrs. Reed. "For the life of me I can't un derstand what a supervisor will do," declared Mrs. Reed. "As of now I am opposed to it.

Izant pointed out that he read over the detailed report submit ted by Baer but did not find any information about his proposed duties. George Castleberry, acting su perintendent, explained to the somewhat surprised members why the issue was put on the agenda last night after the trustees voted at the last meeting to delay mak ing a decision until the arrival of the new superintendent. The high school principal, Lee Sims, in arranging his program for next year, said the superintendent, and would like to know the action of the board in order to make definite plans. Sims reported to Castleberry that the open and unsettled position is "creating a problem" in working out a schedule for next year. Trustee Hamilton Gronen de clared that he read the Baer report carefully and "still thinks the matter should be delayed.

McBain was decidedly against meeting with the coaches and said that this was the function of the superintendent. If the board assumed the duties of the superintendent and probed into the duties of teachers, he believed it would lower the general morale of instructors. Five New Players Join SC Seahawks Len Beatie is wearing a big smile today. The diminutive Seahawk football coach had good reason to be happy with the signing of five new players for the coming sea son. Leading the parade of new players is veteran Bob Scoficld who has decided to return for another season with the local semi-pro squad.

The only fly in the ointment is that Bob may receive a Canadian football contract. Beatie also said Allen Grappa, former University of Wisconsin center, has come out for the team along with Jim Scoppettone, Jack Duckworth and Bob Cutler. Scoppettone and Cutler are no newcomers to Icjcal football fans. Both played high school football here. Scoppettone was a halfback with Holy Cross high, while Cutler was a guard on Santa Cruz' fine 1951 squad.

Duckworth is a former West Point halfback. The only bad newt of the day is that Joe Urn, former San Jose State fullback, still hasn't heard the doctor report on his pulled groin muscle suffered I last Wednesday. The Seahawks ran through plays last night and will do the DENTAL PLATES PROMPTLY REPAIRED Dr. A. II.

llorsley 103 Vina St. GArden 3-3364 Com Wo. 154 j- fr. 0 40 jfv -jfj 30 V-EAr- 1 1 25 Totals 20 1 5 I Totals 25 6 10 Senators 00 1 Hits 210 02 5 Browns 200 04 6 Hits --302 1410 HR Sousa. 2BH Egbert.

Moody. Abma. RBI R. Anderson 1, Sousa 3. Glaum 1.

Abma 2. LP Ellis. WP Glaum. BB off Anderson 1, Glaum 4. Sousa 2.

SO by Ellis 4, Glaum 4, Sousa 8. Capitola Stara AB 1 2 0 Dulanv.c 3 11 Mill p.rf 1 2 0 Llvt Oak Oaks AB Qtiimby.rf Walton. cf Rvpka.lf Baldosky.c Likins.p Atwood.2b Olson. lb Stumpf 3b Brnnum.ss Bratton.rf Roeers.cf Jennings, If 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Willms.rf.D 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Schmidt.ss 2 12 Garland.cf 1 0 1 Hosmer.lh 2 0 0 Fryklnd.3b 1 0 0 Craw ford. If 0 0 0 Robinson, If 10 0 1 0 1 Totals 13 7 5 I Totals 10 8 1 Stars 4127 Hits 2125 Oaks 5038 Hits 0101 RBI Baldnskv, Atwood.

Olson, Williams, Schmidt. Garland 2, Fryk- land. Crawford LP D. Williams. WP Likins BB off l.ikins 8.

Hill 7. Williams 2. SO bv Likins 7. Hill 4. LOUSE BROl'GH WINS Wimbledon, England Louise Brough.

the defending champion and top-seeded player, opened the women's singles play in the Wimbledon Tennis championships today with a 35-minute, 6-0, 6-0 victory over Jean Forbes of South Africa. NAVY MINE FIELD OPPOSED BY ANGLERS San Rafael The Marin Rod and Gun club today issued an appeal to other sportsmen's clubs in northern California and to boating enthusiasts to help fight navy plans to establish a mine-laying practice zone in the Pacific ocean off Tomales Point. AXTIIIS TEIEPHONE AXS1YEIIIXG sotvicn win 1 1 1 1 1 jllLll 0 JUL AUCUS1 SmtMU Dealers 2 0 1.000 1 Odd Fellows 1 1 .500 1 I Optimists 1 1 .500 1 I NMB Lions .1 I 1 Kma-hls 0 1 .000 1 1 Miramar le 0 1 i'2 ItMulla Yasltrday he' Car Dealers 7, Odd feliowa 0. i aiarM I).