Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 11

Friday, June 29, 1956 Santa CruzSentlnel-11 National League All-Stars Five dut Of Eight 1956 Squad Is Complete Turnover From Last Year Sime Still Questionable By Jack Hand New York (A.P.). It will be Cincinnati against the American league in the All-Star game at Washington July 10 with five Redlegs in the starting lineup. Three more Cincinnati players, all handy with the home run bat, finished second in the final balloting as the fans decreed a complete turnover in the 1955 National league starting team. First baseman Dale Long of Pittsburgh, third baseman (Iff-! lU -j I U. S.

Olympic Trials Open Tonight In Los Angeles By Jack Stevenson Los Angeles (A.P.). Uncle Sam's 'greatest group of Olympic prospects start final competition tonight for the team to make the trip to Australia in the fall. A throng of more than 50,000 was expected in Memorial Coliseum to watch the U.S. finals in eight events. Nine others will be decided tomorrow afternoon.

"Performancewise, it's the greatest United States group ever," says U.S. Olympic track coach Jim Kelly. Then he RhubarbsMark Olympic Crew Racing Trials Syracuse, N.Y. UP. Storm warnings were still flying over the U.S.

Olympic rowing trials today and they weren't all traceable to the high winds which spoiled the opening day's schedule. This was the confused and angry picture at Lake Onondaga where Uncle Sam is picking his cinnati, center field; Stan Musial, St. Louis, right field, and Ed Bailey, Cincinnati, catcher. (AP Wirephoto) er final vote was tabulated today. Top, left to right, are: first baseman Dale Long, Pittsburgh; second baseman, Johnny Temple, Cincinnati; third Home Run Record Burgess1 Three-Run HR Puts Redlegs Near First By Ed Wilks The Associated Press The Cincinnati Redlegs, long a second-division club, stand just six percentage points shy of the National league lead today with what may be the most powerful lineup ever in major league baseball, socking home runs at a record-bustin' pace.

Never in the first division at season's end since 1944 (when they were third), the Redlegs continued their assault on the pennant and an all-time major league homer mark as Smoky Burgess jolted a run homer to cap an eighth-inning! Eight-Run Rally Wins For Acacia Taking advantage of a big second inning rally, the Acacia Inn 'rushed the Drive-N-Eat nine in the feature Softball game at DeLaveaga park last night, 16-9. Veteran Ted Klisch was the winning pitcher despite being nicked for nine hits, while walking two and fanning six. Jules DePreter and Dick Fassio ipaced the Acacia attack with home runs. DePreter, who hit two four-masters, had a total of five RBI's. In the preliminary game.

Pierce limited Wrigley's Gum team to three hits as the Junior Chamber scored a 2-1 victory. He showed good control as he failed to walk a batter and fanned seven. Box Scores: WrlaUvi Junior Chambsr ABRH VsuRhan.ss 4 10 Tara.2b 3 0 0 Alvarez. 3 0 0 Sturees.p 3 0 2 Root, 3b 3 0 0 Etll.lb 3 0 0 Rvsdam.rt 3 0 0 Tietz.lt 2 0 0 Gei.ci 3 0 1 AB Bourrla 3u 4 11 A 4 0 1 Pierce.o 3 0 1 K. Eitzen.lt 3 0 0 Kellv.lb 3 0 0 Menefee.cf 3 0 0 Htooks.ss 2 0 1 Newman.rf 10 0 Staub.c 3 0 0 Nunes.rf 10 0 Totals 30 1 3 Wriclevs Totals 27 2 4 00 100 001 Hits 010 1110 013 Junior Chamber 100 oro 012 Hits 100 100 024 LP SturKes.

WP Pierce. BB off Sturgea 1, 1'ierce 0. SO by Sturgei Pierce 7. Ken Boyer of St Louis and right fielder Stan Musial of St. Louis were the only men capable of breaking Cincinnati lock on the starting jobs.

In each case the runner-up was a Redleg Ted Kluszewski at first, Ray Jablon-ski at third and Wally Post in right. Johnny Temple and Roy McMillan, Cincy's classy second base-shortstop combination, won start-ing jobs. So did rookie Frank Robinson in left, Gus Bell in center and Ed Bailey as catcher. Despite this tremendous push by Cincinnati, top honors in total votes went to Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees' threat to Babe Ruth's home run record. Mantle polled with catcher Yogi Berra, a Yankee teammate, second with 191,146 votes.

Final totals were announced yesterday by the office of Commissioner Ford Frick after fan polls by newspapers, radio and television stations. Roy Campanella, Brooklyn catcher, who led last year's voting with 2,154,778, was second to Bailey in the 1956 voting with 115,495. Campanella, incidentally, didn't play last year because of injuries. Other National starters of '55 who failed to win were Kluszewski, second baseman Red Schoen-dienst of New York, third baseman Eddie. Mathews of Milwaukee, shortstop Ernie Banks of Chicago and outfielders Del En- nis of Philadeipma, mine sniaer of Brooklyn and Don of New York.

American league fans returned almost the entire 1955 ticket intact. The only starter who failed to win again was Jim Finigan, Kansas City third baseman who hasn't been playing regularly. Mantle and Berra are the only representatives of the leading Yankees. Boston has two, Mickey Vernon on first base and Ted Williams in left, and Detroit also placed a pair right fielder Al Kaline and shortstop Harvey Kuenn. Other American starters are second baseman Nellie Fox of Chicago and third baseman George Kelt of Baltimore.

Under All-Star rules, the players picked by the fans must start and play at least three innings unless injured. The pitchers and other members of the 25-man squads will be named by Managers Casey Stengel of the American and Walter Alston of the National next Monday. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Native Sons 2 0 1 000 Jayce! Tigers Elks Vankees 1 Ootiitjist Indians -0 3 'm Jaycee Tigers 11. Optimist Indians NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GBL 2 1 .667 20-30 Cardina'li 1 1 -500 '4 Moos Dodgers 1 1 -500 Kiwanis Pirates 1 2 1 Results YuUrday Lions Cubs 4, Kiwanis Pirates 1, JUNIOR LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. GBL NC nslpra 1 0 1 000 N'MB Lions 2 1 .667 Odd Fellows 1 1 Optimists 1 1 .500 1 Miramar Cafe 1 2 .333 1 Knights of C'lumbus 0 2 .000 2 Results Yerlerday North Monterey Bay Lions 4, Miramar Cafe 3. MID-COUNTY W. L.

Pet. GBL Aptos While Sox 8 2 .800 Live Oak Browns .5 4 .558 2Vj Capitola Senator 5 5 .500 3 Soquel Athletics 1 8 .111 Results Yesterday Aptos White Sox 4, Capitola Senators 3. MC FARM LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GBL Soquel Padres 7 1 .875 Aptos Seals 8 3 .667 Capitola Stars 3 7 .300 5 Live Oak Onks 2 7 232 SI, Results Yesterday Aptos Seals 14, Capitola Stars 3. SAN LORENZO VALLEY W. L. Pet. GBL BC Tigers 1 0 1.000 Scntts Val.

Senators 0 0 lj Felton Indians 0 0 .000 2 Ben Lorn. Yankees 0 1 .000 1 Results Yesterday Boulder Creek Tigers 13. Ben Lomond Yankees 4 Jim Beatty of North Carolina has won the two-mile races two straight years in the Penn a hit two run oar-swinging team for the Melbourne games: 1. Old Blues are hot over the Olympic committee's sudden shift Lof policy in the eight-oar draw, placing Mantora in tne neat wun Yale, Wisconsin and Detroit Boat club. 2.

The rowing committee was also under heavy fire for what was called hasty action in postponing 17 of the 21 opening heats. The lake water calmed shortly after the decision. 4. There were grumblings about the extra day, Sunday, which is disrupting vacation schedules and expense budgets. Many athletes, such as Stanford's Pete Hayward who is booked for a 5 p.m.

Sunday flight to Paris, found themselves in a dilemma. The trials were postponed a day because of stiff cross-winds which made rowing for the smaller craft hazardous. In rearranging the heats for today, the committee adjusted an eight-oar lineup which had drawn blasts from Coaches Rusty Callow of Navy, Stork Sanford of Cornell and Al Ulbrickson of Washington. Originally these three crews were placed in the first heat with Stanford, leaving Yale, one of the seeded contenders, to row only against Wisconsin and the Detroit Boat club. The committee tossed a dollar between Lou Lindsay of Stanford and Ulrickson to determine which would fall into the second bracket.

Lindsay won and chose the weaker heat. Old Blues complained that this was an injustice but Yale Coach Jim Rathschmidt merely com mented: "We don't care. We came here to beat 'em all, and we in tend to do it." Brovia Blasts 2 Homers For Josox By The Associated Press Stockton's Dave Jordan won his 11th game last night with a three-hit performance against Bakers-field, beaten 12-1, in the Califor nia league. Gar Myers homer with two out in the ninth lost Jordan shutout. Chuck Page and Trueman Jones of Reno combined in a four-hit pitching job against Vi-salia, defeated 6-4.

Nelson Chittum of Fresno ef fectively scattered nine hits as the league-leading Cards beat last placf? Salinas 7-Z. In another slugging struggle. such as has featured their cur rent serifs, San Jose downed Mo desto 15-12. Don Wildner and Ed Serrano home runs in leading Reno's nine hit attack against Visalia, The victory moved Reno into fourth place, one game ahead of the Cubs. While Chittum blanked Salinas with three hits in the last five innings, his Cardinal mates slam- med 10 hits off three Salinas pitchers, including Ed Escalart te's two-run homer in a four-run seventh inning.

Fresno Manager Eddie Lyons drove in two runs with two doubles and a single. Bob Warner, first Milwaukee organization player assigned to Salinas under a new working agreement, drove in both Packer runs with a single and a double. Joe Brovia, former Coast league slugger, clouted a two-run homer in the fourth and a three-run homer In the seventh to lead San Jose's 16-hit barrage against Modesto. Catcher Don Gile hit a bases empty home run in the sixth. Hank Mitchell, Modesto left- fielder, drove in seven runs with four-baggers.

He hit. a three- smash in the third and a grand slammer in the seventh. Dick Greco poled two bases empty homers and Raul Dieppa an other. Acacia Inn Drly-N-Eat ABRH ABRH 3 3 1 3 1 0 Rels.ss 9 11 2 0 0 Fssalo.cf 8 1 1 Ohlo.lb 4 1 1 Jackson. lb 4 1 1 3 4 3 Tassio.c 4 3 2 Klrbv.e 4 11 Bettencrt.lt 4 2 1 Ollvierl.rf 3 1 2 Allhertl.2b 3 2 0 Vivianl.cf 4 0 1 Viera.rf 8 2 2 Krnch.p 3 1 0 Klish.p 4 1 0 Ottavno.lf 4 0 1 Totals 39 18 10 Totals SO I i Acacia Inn 081 321 118 baseman, Ken Boyer, St.

Louis and shortstop Ray McMillan, Cincinnati. Bottom, left to right, Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, left field; Gus Bell, Cin- Threatened sports laienaar TODAY Little League Moose Dodgers vs. 20-30 Card inals. Elk Yankees vs. Native Sons Red Sox, Santa Cruz Little Leagues, Encinal street diamond first game 5:15 p.m., no admis sion charge.

Live Oak Oaks vs. Soquel Pa dres, Live Oak Browns vs. Soquel Athletics, Mid-County Little League, first game 4:45 p.m.. Capitola school diamond, no admission charee. Scotts Valley Senators vs.

Fel ton Indians, San Lorenzo Valley Little League, game time 5 p.m., San Lorenzo Valley high tichool diamond, no admission charge. Junior League New Car Dealers vs, Knights of Columbus, Santa Cruz Junior League, Harvey West stadium, game time 5 p.m., no admission charge. Softball Girl' league teams, Santa Cruz Merchants vs. Concord Electric Santa Cruz city Softball, DeLavea ga park, first game 7 p.m., no ad mission charge. Wrestling Bill Miller-Angelo Clstoldi vs.

Gene Swenski-Bobby Bruns, Leo Nomellini vs. Lord Blears, civic auditorium, first match 8:30 p.m TOMORROW Little League Pelicans vs. Cardlets, Hawks vs. Sharks, Santa Cruz Farm League, Encinal street diamond First game 10 a.m., no admission cnarge. SUNDAY 1 Baseball Santa Cruz Sea hawks vs.

Minic- nam Realiors of San Francisco Harvey West stadium. Game time, 2 p.m., admission charge. Motorcycle Climb Third annual Santa Cruz Motorcycle climb, Santos ranch, six miles north of Santa Cruz on Los Gatos highway. Starts at 1 p.m., admission charge. Merchants Seeking 5th Straight Win Undefeated In their last four outings, the Santa Cruz Merchants go against Concord Electric tonight at DeLaveaga park.

Game time is approximately 8:30 p.m. A preliminary event features two girls' softball teams. Start ing time is 7 p.m. Concord boasts one of the best teams in northern California. A young squad, they have won their district finals for the last three years.

Veeck Making Pitch To Buy Detroit Tigers By Ben Phlegar Detroit tf). Bill Veeck. who won a pennant at Cleveland, used a midget at St. Louis, is going to bid for a major league comeback; with the Detroit Tigers. The colorful showman has lined up a well-balanced syndicate that he hopes will meet all the requirements necessary to buy the Tiger franchise from the estata of Walter O.

Briggs. Ten other syndicates also are in the running with the doors due to close at midnight Monday. That's the deadline for posting; the $250,000 "good faith" money necessary to get a look at the books of the Detroit Baseball company. Actual bids can be made any time. None has been announced yet but Veeck says he'll probably make his offer Monday.

"I'm hopeful, almost confident, that It will be acceptable," the red haired Veeck declared last night as he unveiled his 11 Detroit area business and professional men, a brewery executive from Baltimore and John S. Hilson, a New York broker. Hilson probably Is the big: money man in the venture. He was a partner with Veeck in the purchase of the Cleveland Indians in 1947 and the old St. Louis Browns in 1951.

The Indians won a pennant the year after Veeck bought them but in St. Louis he had to rely on such tricks as using his midget as a pinch hitter and having the players psyehoanalvted. Spike Briggs, president of the Tigers and the elder Briggs' only son, has said he expects the franchise, team and Briggs stadium to bring about 44 million dollars. Briggs also has emnhasized that the trustees, of which he is one. have not been ordered to sell.

This means they could turn down all bids. He also has said the estate is interested In keeping control of the Tigers In Detroit. NOW ON DISPLAY! 7 the ulamorous new 1956 CHEVROLET armmmmSmmJ See it Now! Come in and register now for the FREE Kiddie Corvette Drawing 3 KIDDIE CORVETTES GIVEN AWAY Monday, July 2 PROLO CHEVROLET 920 Pacific Ave. GA 3-8100 SALES DEPT. OPEN ALL DAY EVERY SATURDAY Tit rw mm warns, -uon 1 lorget tne compe ution in Australia will be tough- er than ever." Finals tonight are in the ham mer throw, javelin, high jump, broad jump, shot put, 100-meter dash.

400-meter hurdles, and 5000- meter run. Questionable still is the status of Duke's speedy sprinter, Dave Sime. He's entered in the 100 tonight but most track observers feel he hasn't recovered sufficiently from a pulled abductor muscle in his left groin to rate among the top trio. And only three in each event qualify for the Olympic games, with the fourth man as an alternate. Sprinters include Bobby Mor row or Abuene Christian and Ira Murchison of the army, both of wnom nave equaled the world record of 10.2 seconds for the 100-meter dash.

in some events virtual un knowns of a year aeo mav Drove the trials winners. Top 400-meter hurdles competitors appear to be Glenn Davis of Ohio State, Eddie Southern, a Texas freshman, and Aubrey Lewis, much better known as a Notre Dame halfback, In the broad jump, Ernie Shelby of Pierce Junior college in Cali fornia had the best leap in the preliminaries with 26 feet 1V inches. World record shot putter Parry O'Brien last week was defeated in the AAU finals by Manhattan's 236pound giant Ken Bantum. Both will compete tonight along with 13 others. All 17 events list the 13 men who have survived competition In the NCAA, AAU and Armed Forces championships.

Defending Olympic champion Cy Young leads the Javelin field where the recognized world record holder, Bud Held, qualified only through a last minute ruling by the Olympic committee after poor throws In the AAU competition. The high jump lists no less than six have bettered the Olympic record of 6 feet 874 Inches. Fitting that description are Ber-nie Allard of Notre Dame, Charley Dumas of Compton Junior college, Don Stewart of SMU, Ernie Shelton, formerly of Southern California, and Vern Wilson of the Santa Clara Youth Center. Bahama To Face Turner Tonight New York OP). The run of new faces at Madison Square Garden continues tonight when Yama Bahama of Bimini in the Bahamas makes his bow as a main eventer against experienced Gil Turner in a middleweight match.

The fight will be televised at 7 p.m., PDT. Bahama, unbeaten in his last 22 starts, defeated Hardy Small-wood May 11 at Syracuse, N.Y. Turner usually gives a good account. His record for 63 fights is 50-12-1. Bahama, with a record of 39- 4 2, is favored.

Double Feature Wrestling Match Wrestling returns to the local scene once more with two top matches lined up for tonight's card, according to Promoter Joe Clark Leo "The Lion" Nomellini op poses Lord Blears of England in the preliminary match. The feature event pits Big Bill Miller and Angclo Cistaldo against Gene Swenski and Bobby Bruns in a tag match. TONIGHT 2 Big Main Events 1st EVENT Leo Nomellini vs. Lord IS la Irs 1 hour 2 out of 3 falls 2nd Big EVENT Australian Tag Match BILL MILLER and ANGELO CISTOLA SWENSKI and BOBBY BURNS 8:30 p.m. SANTA CRUZ Civic Auditorium Ringtida 1.75 Main Floor 1.50 General $1.

Students and Children evar 9 ysars 75c Here are the eight starting players for the National league in the 23rd All-Star baseball game at Washington, July 10. Selections were announced aft Hoad Scores Easy Victory At Wimbledon Wimbledon, England 1. Lew Hoad, top-seeded Australian tennis star, easily won his way into the quarter-final round of the Wimbledon men's singles today by defeating another Australian John O'Brien, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, i rain-delayed fourth round match Showers delayed the start of the fifth day play and interrupted the Hoad-O'Brien match soon after it had begun. Ashley Cooper, Australia'! third ranking player, needed only 12 minutes to take the first set, 6-1. from Allen Morris of Atlan ta, but rain halted play in the second set with Morns lead ing 31.

America lost two of its entries In women's singles when Mrs, Barbara Scofield Davidson of Mil waukee. defaulted her third round match to Mrs. J. Hale of South Africa and Pat Hird of Britain defeated unseeded Louise Snow of Oakland, 3 6, 6-1, 6-2. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, and Shirley Fry of St, Petersburgh, top-seeded in women's doubles, dropped only game in a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Mrs.

L. Gram Anderson and Airs, E. Schmith of Denmark. NMB Lions Move Into Second Place North Monterey Bay Lions squeezed by the Miramar Cafe 4-3, and moved into second place in the Junior League yesterday at Harvey West stadium. TLe Cafemen made it rough on the winners throughout the game and only excellent relief pitching by Fred McPherson cooled tnem off.

Winning pitcher Mike Mason loaded the bases and had allowed one run in the seventh inning when McPherson took over. With two outs and one run needed to tie the score, McPherson struck out the only batter he had to face. Punky Filice and McPherson paced the batting attack, both collecting two hits. Mike Fitoimons hit safely three times to lead the losers Today, the New Car Dealers meet the Knights of Columbus, NMB Lions ABRH Miramar Caie ABRH 4 1 2 Riccbna.3b 3 0 Klnii.lf 4 0 0 Bohbitt.ef 1 2 1 4 0 1 Ross.c 3 0 0 Va1rettl.lt 4 11 Marcnaro.c 4 10 Smith, 4 12 Cody, rf, lb 3 0 2 Fltzsmns.ss 4 0 3 Dufour.2b 3 0 0 Eaton.cf 2 0 0 Trincro.p.cf 2 0 0 Dodson.rf 10 0 DmnKiiz.rf 10 0 Brkman.2b 10 0 McPhn.D.lb 3 1 2 Mason, lb.p 3 0 0 Sirles.ss 2 0 0 Mumby.rf 10 0 Totals 27 4 1 Totals 30 8 Lions 2IK) Oil 0-4 Hits 010 112 1 Miramar Onfl 110 13 Hits 021 ztil 3 HM Filice 1. Scott 1.

Ross 1. DominRuez 1, Smith 1. Fit7lmmnns 1 Dutour l. Lr wr mason BB off Mason 4. Codv 2.

Trln-chero 3. SO bv Mason 4, McPherson 1, Smith 6. Tnnchero 1. Angels Are Within One Game Of Suds By The Associated Press Los Angeles closed to within one game of Seattle, Pacific Coast league leader, on Dick Drott's six-hit 7-3 victory over Vancouver last night. Portland's Rene Valdes, although allowing 11 hits, shut out Seattle, 2-0.

That gave Portland a sweep of the three-game series. Eddie Erautt pitched ban Diego to a 3-2 decision over Sacramento. Hollywood dumped the San Francisco Seals twice 11-4 and 10-9. After trailing 7-0 in the second game, Hollywood won out in the ninth inning. The Maryland Jockey club was founded in 1743 at Annapolis.

The association now races at the Pirn-lico course outside Baltimore. BULOVA WKITTEN fUAIANTH WITH CVERY WATCH SEPAIS PALOMAR ARCADE Hits 140 20 310 Drlv-N-Eat 3nl 130 1 9 Hits .301 140 0- HR Fass.o 1, DePreter 2. 2BH DePreter, Jackson, Fassio. RBI DePreter 8, Viera 3. LP P.

Kranlch. WP Kllsh BB off P. Krsnich 8. Kirbv 1. Kllsh 2.

SO by P. Kranlch 5. Klrby 0, Kllsh 8. Lordly Gent Pictured is one of the elite of English society Lord Blears that is ol' chap. The Lord will try to lower himself on Leo Nomellini tonight for a three count at the civic auditorium wrestling matches.

rally that beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 last night. It was the fifth of the season for Smoky, who shares the catch ing chores with young Ed Bailey, and the 100th of the year for the robust Redlegs. They now are four games ahead of the New York Giants' record 221-homer pace of 1947, reaching the cen tury mark in their 6.3rd game. With the three-game sweep of the Pirates accomplished with three late-Inning rallies the Redlegs pulled into a virtual first-place tie with idle Milwaukee. In the only other game scheduled, the Giants smacked four home runs to drop Brooklyn 6-3 and put the third-place Dodgers two games behind the leaders.

Detroit, with All-Star shortstop Harvey Kuenn hitting a pair of homers, broke its 11-game non-winning slump with a 4-0 decision over Kansas City in the only American league game scheduled. Frank Robinson got Cincin nati's rally started last night with an RBI single, his third hit of the night Then Burgess put it away. The Pirates, who have lost 12 of their last 13 and now stand no better than .500 in fifth place, had taken the lead on Frank Thomas' 13th homer, a three-run job. off starter Johnny Klipp- stein in the sixth inning. Tom Acker won his first decision of the season in relief while Luis Arroyo, who gave up the Burgess blast, lost it for a i marie.

The last-place Giants got their home runs from Foster Castleman, Jackie Brandt, Bill White and Daryl Spencer, pairing them in the fifth and eighth innings. Bill Sarnl scored the run that broke a 3 all tie In the sixth on a wild pitch by reliefer Don Bessent, now 0-1. Manr Grissom won in relief his first 1956 decision in 21 appearances. Virgil Trucks hung a six-hitter on the last-place A's, giving up half of them in the seventh but escaping with his shutout intact. He's 3 2 for the season.

Jack Mc-Mahon, making his first AL start sinoe coming to tne a irom Pittsburch. Bava ud Kuenn hom ers and left in a two-run Tiger ninth. BOWLING TUESDAY MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE (Santa Cruz Bowl) Results: Papooses (1) Roy Stowe 197, Marge Marion 476; Ouatro Gates (3). Rav Eyler 202, 523; Four Roses (3), Bob Arnett 184, 437; Climbers (1), Chris Valcnte 183, 491; Sil Wrights (0), Lou Wright 176, 442; Odd Balls (4). Jean Leighton 177, Ernie Venturini 488.

W. L. Quatro Gates 17 7 Odd Balls 16 8 Papooses 10 14 Sil Wrights 10 14 Four Roses 10 14 Climbers 9 15 A rr 'Soonst Moaey-Mafcarf JS31 Old Stqual-Ss Joi least miles north of Soqual PHONE GR 5-1020 mm Immtdtjt NASCAR HARD TOP AUTO RACES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 3rd Anu.i MOTORCYCLE 2 HILL-CLIMB THRILLS! SPILLS! See The Nation's Professional DAREDEVILS IN ACTION Sunday. July 1st 6 miles north of Santa Cruz on the Los Gatos Hiway at Don Santos Ranch ACTION STARTS AT I P.M. Admission 1.23 (tax include J)-Kidi (10 t.

14) SOc PLENTY OF HOT DOGS AND COID BEVERAGES IOTS OF FREE PARKING Sponsored by Sente Crul Motorcycle Club Sanctioned by the American Motorcycle Association SAN JOSE SPEEDWAY.