Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 8

Closo Contest Indians Top Big Center BOWLING NEWS Cauiglia Rolls 652 Series Series Over 560 Surf Bowl. Morris Moretti 572. Bob Cousy Puts Warriors In Fourth Place San Francisco The San Francisco Warriors have fallen back into fourth place in the National Basketball Association's Western Division with their 118-112 loss Tuesday night to the world champion Boston Celtics. The victory maintained the Celtics three-game Eastern Division lead over Syracuse. It was the fifth straight victory for the Boston team over the Warriors.

Big Wilt Chamberlain took top scoring honors in the game with 45 points, but it was Celtic Bob Cousy who emerged hero of the game. Cousy sank six points in the final three minutes to provide the margin of victory for the challenged Boston five. He sank a long shot driving lay-up, a foul toss on the shot and another free throw to show the San Francisco crowd his hardwood mastery. He netted 19 points for the night. Faajonv Tfc.

Henry Cawiglia topped the scores posted by bowlers in league action in the Greater Santa Cruz area last week. Cawiglia rolled a 652 three-game series in the Surf Bowl's Major league. He had individual games of 228, 191 and 233. Six other three-game series of 600 or over were rolled during the week's league action at area pin establishments. The other 600's: 632 Don Titcomb, Capitola Classic, games of 198, 171 and 263.

626 Bill Kennedy, Capitola Classic, games of 194, 180 and 252. 609 Fred Moro, Surf Commercial, games of 234, 203 and 172. 607 Jack Cunningham, Surf Commercial, games of 215, 207 and 185. 603 George Vrana, Capitola Classic, games of 175, 193 and 237. 601 Jerry Jones, Surf Majors, games of 197, 237 and 165.

Other league scores reported to The Sentinel: MEN Games Over 220 Surf Bowl Peter Martin 222, Morris Moretti 226, Bob Jones 224, Alex Morrison 235, Wilson Mello 221. Bill Sinkinson 225. Capitola Bowl. Bob Ewing 124, Wally King 222. 2 Close Games In City Loop The Independents won an over time thriller while Scotts Valley Baptist eked out a narrow victory in City League basketball action last night at Turner gym.

The Baptist nipped Soquel Pharmacy, 35-33, while the Inde pendents defeated Lockheed, 46- 43, after the game ended in a d-39 tie at the end of regulation play. Individual scoring: Independents Merrill 15, Yount 10, Wilson 8, Howard 8, D. Rauen 5. Lockheed Langston 17, Akin 11, Silvis 6, Samuelson 4, Fitzpat rick 3, Olson 2 and Brumbaugh 0, Scotts Valley Baptist Ronning 10, Wambolt 9, Welty 7, Duch scher 5, Sackett 4 and Course 0. Soquel Pharmacy Musial 8, Ouse 8, R.

Ouse 7, Patterson 6, Leonard 4, Westberg 0, Morrison 0 and Hoagland 0. Basketball By The Associated Press PAR WEST Idaho 75. Washinston St. 67 Stanford 75, California 68, two OT's Oregon vi, rortiana 54 Colorado Mines 52, Colorado Col. 46 St.

Mary's Calif. 87, Univ. Pacific 74 EAST Colgate 65, Rochester 62 Penn St. 88, Bucknell 83, OT Connecticut 86, New Hampshire 58 NYU 57, Acadia, Canada 41 Rhode Island 86, Massachusetts 80 Union, N.Y. 85, Vermont 83, OT SOUTH West Virginia 89, Davidson 73 Virginia Tech 74, VMI 70 Clemson 66, Furman 64 William Mary 83, The Citadel 69 Oklahoma City 77, New Orleans Loy ola 75 Maryland 74, George Washington i Tenn.

Tech 76, Western Kentucky 60 MIDWEST Bradley 91, Michigan 64 Chicago Loyola 87, Marquette 68 Ohio Wesleyan 61, Heidelberg 58 III. Wesleyan 80, Lake Forest 51 Ohio Univ. 76, Morehead 67 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 81, TCU 59 Texas 71, Rice 61 SMU 70, Texas Tech 61 Texas 76, Baylor 38 NBA Boston 118, San Francisco 112 Detroit 109, New York 93 Syracuse 119, Cincinnati 116 Los Angeles 99, St. Louis 86 (32), former Santa Cruz high great, watched. Stanford won in double overtime, 70-68.

(AP Wirephoto) Ferd Bergholz 561, Ken Rogers 571, Werner Fink 585, Bob Mor gan 574. Alex Morrison 590, Paul Helver 584, Earl Gibson 597, Ralph Goody 579. Ralph Pike 579, Mac McClintic 571, Paul Canary 568, Matt Logan 572. Capitola Bowl. Bob Ewmg 597, Wally King 560, Ben Tully 566, Gene Sanders 565, Bryan Osborn 590, Hal Antonelli 588.

60 Pins Over Average Surf Bowl. Jack Kuchl (139) 484, Leon Costello (154) 530, Andy Leerskov (149) 515, Joe Hamerle (141) 523, Don Bernhardt (146) 506. Leading Teams Capitola Bowl. tie: Metal Builders and Heavenly Hambur gers (each 4-0), Friday Merchants. Surf Bowl.

Penniman Title (28-16), Real Titles league; 3-way tie: Joe's Pizza, Russell Vending and Leask's (all 3-1), Commercial 'A' division; Opal Cliffs Auto Center (4-0), Commercial 'B' division; tie: Purity Stores and Wayne Mfg. Co. (each 4 0), Pacific 'A' division; tie: Atwood and Son and IOOF (each 3-1), Pacific 'B' division. WOMEN 200 Games Surf Bowl. Gladys Hager 211, Mabel Roberson 203.

Leading Teams Surf Bowl-Could (32Vi-23Ms Friday Doubles. Three HC Cagers Are In Top Ten Not a single San Lorenzo Valley High school eager ranks in the top ten CCAL division scorers while three from Holy Cross are In the top ten in the Catholic Athletic Association, figures compiled in the office of The Sentinel reveal today. CAA statistics, however, do not include the Junipero-Holy Cross game of Monday nor the Palma-Pescadero contest last night. CCAL 'B' DIVISION Team Offense Pts. Avg.

Live Oak 64 64.0 Carmel 55 55.0 Pacific Grove 55 55.0 King City 53 53.0 Hollister 47 47.0 Gilroy 44 44.0 Gonzales 42 42 0 SAN LORENZO VALLEY ....28 28.0 Team Defense Pts. Avg. Gilroy 28 28.0 Carmel 42 42.0 SAN LORENZO VALLEY 44 44.0 Live Oak 47 47.0 Pacific Grove 53 53.0 Gonzales 55 55.0 King City 55 55.0 Hollister 64 64.0 INDIVIDUAL SCORING FG FT TPtS. Avg. G.

Scheidegger, LO 8 2 IB 18.0 suva, Roberts, 16 18 18.0 PC 5 17 17.0 Johnson, KC 15 15.0 14 14.0 13 13.0 13 130 11 11.0 11 11.0 10 10.0 10 10.0 10 10.0 10 10.0 stuckey, KC Andrus, Wise, McCarthy, Macklin. Vasquez, 1 Tracy, LO 1 Ottmar, 1 Pike, LO 1 CAA Team Offense Pts. Avg. Mora 56 56.0 HOLY CROSS 41 41.0 Palma 40 40.0 Pescadero ..37 37.0 Junipero Team Defense Pts. Avg.

Mora 37 37.0 HOLY CROSS 40 40.0 Palma 41 41.0 Pescadero 56 56.0 Junipero CAA G. FG FT TPts. Ave. Brautovich, Ml 7 3 17 17.0 Souza, 1 Floras, 1 V. Bargan, HC ..1 Marsh, 1 Weber, He 1 Schafer, 1 D.

Johnson, He ..1 Gardner, Pes. ..1 Myers, Pes. 1 17 17.0 13 13.0 11 11.0 11 11.0 10 10.0. 10 10.0 9 9.0 9 9.0 9 9.0 Berkeley Stanford's Bob Sommers came down with a rebound last night despite the harassment of California's Bob 8 Santa (Tins ntiittl Scatiael AAU-NCAA Feud Heads For Arbitration-All Is Quiet Dears In 2 Overtimes Berkeley UFi. Stanford started its Big Six basketball conference season off right Tuesday night by surprising California with a 70-68 victory on California's home court.

It was the first conference game for Stanford, and the Bears' first defeat after two consecutive con ference wins. But, it took two overtime peri ods to prove which was the better team or luckier. It was a completely balanced game until the final buzzer. A free throw by Clayton Raaka was the final difference with only 14 seconds left in the second 5-min-ute overtime period. The regulation game ended in a 55-55 tie.

Both teams scored twice in the first overtime period, ending it at 59-all. The game continued nip-and- tuck until a hook shot by Camden Wall settled the score at 69-68, pulling his California squad to within one point of another tie. Then Raaka went to the free throw line and sank the Bears. Wall was high scorer with 22 points. Tom Dose had 19 for Stanford.

Ex-Hawk Gridder Signs With Browns Cleveland UP). The Cleveland Browns today signed five college players, including quarterback Jon Anabo who completed 96 of 178 passes for 1334 yards and 17 touchdowns in two years at Fresno State. The Browns also signed Gary Marinovich, a 200-pound back who runs the 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds. He attended Cabrillo and Santa Monica junior colleges in California, but was not in school last fall. He is a brother of Marv Marinovich, Southern California tackle.

Lotz PacesAmateur Qualifiers In SF San Francisco UB Johnny Lotz of San Jose State led amateur qualifiers for the San Francisco International Golf Tournament Tuesday with a two-under-par 34-36-70. Other amateur qualifiers for the Jan. 24-27 tourney at Harding Park: Tom Culligan, Steve Opper-man, and John Joseph, each with a 72; Dick Eichler, 73; Steve Whitman, 74, and Jim Frost, 75. Frost tied with Bob Roos, Lloyd Rossi and Mel Robinson each with a 75 and won the sev enth slot in one-hole playoff matches. Interested Or Not-Inaccurate Says Wilkinson San Francisco The presence of University of Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson in California has stirred reports that he is toying with accepting the vacant coaching post at Stanford University.

But Wilkinson has said in an interesting way that he is neither interested nor uninterested in the job: "To say I'm not interested in the Stanford post would be inac-urate," Wilkinson said. "To say I am interested also would be inaccurate. And any comment I would make has to be damaging to my position." Reports from Los Angeles, where the Sooner coach is attending meetings, said Tuesday that Wilkinson may accept the post. The Stanford coaching post was vacated last November when Jack Curtice was dismissed. Everyone except Wilkinson and Stanford officials are agreed that he can have the job if he wants it.

Stanford officials said, "No comment on Wilkinson or anyone else." Asked if he would come north to confer with Stanford President Dr. J. Wallace Sterling and athletic chiefs, Wilkinson said, "I don't believe so." Stanford alumni who have urged Dr. Sterling to secure Wilkinson's services have reported the coach, considered one of the nation's top, has been more than friendly to the move. Sources said, however, that Curtice's old position would probably not be attractive enough for Wilkinson.

He probably would expect to be director of athletics, or a higher office. The present salary does not match what he makes at Oklahoma. Also, Wilkinson is being urged to run for governor of Oklahoma. Sports Calendar TODAY Basketball City League Modern Bakery vs. Harris Togs and Coast Creamery vs.

Dads Club, Turner gym. First game at 7:15 p.m. TOMORROW Basketball City League Lockheed vs. So-quel Pharmacy and Village Centre vs. Ferrell's Donut Shop, Turner gym.

First game at 7:15 p.m. Wrestling Cabrillo college at Modesto college, 4 p.m. Santa Cruz at Salinas, 4 p.m. Fights By Tha Associated Press New York, Sunnyside Garden Walter Daniels, 149W, Pittsburgh, outpointed Vince Shomo, 147, New York, Paces Diablo Over Havlis Concord Big 6-7 center Mickey Toner scored 17 points in the second half and 25 in the game as Diablo Valley made it two straight over Cabrillo college's basketball team bere last night, 64-55. Diablo controlled the backboards after the intermission, 17-C, to widen its 34-30 halftime advantage.

At halftime each team bad 16 rebounds. The Seahawks were bothered personal fouls as Stephen La-Pointe and leader Mahmood Adle fouled out and John Edgar and Bob Stevens played a long time tyith four fouls. Toner made 13 17 free throws. Cabrillo was shooting well, sinking 19-of-44 attempts for 43.2 per cent, but just did not get enough attempts or free throws. Andy Pavley scored 16 and Ed gar 15 for Cabrillo.

The Seahawks, now 4-6 for the season, play host to the 'eight team Coast Conference -tournament Friday and Saturday and Cabrillo tips-off the tourney at 9:30 a.m. Friday against Menlo. Other first round eames are lloffett Field and Vallejo at 12:30 p.m., Monterey vs. San Benito at 11 a.m. and Hartnell against Porterville at 2 p.m.

The four winners will meet Fri day night at 7 and 8:30 with the losers playing Saturday morning 9:30 and 11 o'clock. Consolation finals are set for Saturday at 6 p.m. with the third place fame at 7:30 and the championship at 9 o'clock. Thus, at least six teams will te playing two games in one day. Cabrillo (55) Diablo Valley (64) iy (64) fg ft tp fg ft tp tevens Edgar Adle Moore Worrell Jriaakinson 4a Pointe 7 216 1 7 Scott Costan Toner Bankhead Strain Borne Meeks Trottier Shonberg Clementf 0 0 0 2 5 9 613 25 6 012 3 2 8 10 2 1 2 4 10 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 715 3 2 8 1 3 5 0 0 0 10 2 0 2 2 Totals 1917 55 1 Totals 21 22 64 Halftime score Diablo 34, Cabrillo Eddie Machen Making Gains On Recovery San Francisco Ufi.

Heavyweight Eddie Machen is on the glow road toward recovery from a mental illness that knocked him out of the boxing ring. When he will be able to fight again is anybody's guess. His psychiatrist says it is impossible to tell at this time. But fight managers a San Francisco newcomer and a veteran from Machen's hometown of Portland, Ore. already are haggling over who would handle him when he does come back.

For nearly a week Machen has been spending his days doing light fpad work, calisthenics or visiting, and his nights in Presbyterian Medical Center. That is a normal step toward readjustment to the outside world, his doctor said. "He looks terrific," said Vince Correnti, car wash operator recently turned fight manager, as Be talked Tuesday of Machen's return to boxing. "He should be out Of the hospital about Friday." "That's not true," said his psychiatrist, who declined to be identified. "He is doing well but I have no idea when he will get out." -Asked whether she could say when or whether Machen would light again, the doctor replied, t'Not at this time." Nevertheless, Attorney J.

Ed-vard Fleishell, representing Correnti and Machen, met Tuesday firith Sid Flaherty, who has handled Machen, in a preliminary discussion of the heavyweight's future. Fleishell said he hoped for an amicable settlement but if necessary would "file suit for account Of all Machen fights under Flaherty, an audit of his books, and to have any contract between Ma-Chen and Flaherty rescinded. Big Two Santa Cruz High school girls, Barbara Miller, left, and Margaret Kreinbring, right, 1 tin SLV Jayvees Top SC For 7 In Row By Bruce Halper The San Lorenzo Valley High school junior varsity basketball team racked up its seventh straight victory yesterday, defeating the Santa Cruz Jayvees, 45-22. Alan Hilton and Lester Cooper led the winners with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Forward Bill Gilbert potted 10 for the losers, who tallied only five points in a painful first half.

Santa Cruz scoring: Gilbert 10, Glenn Griffen 6, Jim Dalman 3, John Duffy 2, Don King 1, Steve Wood 0, Ron Durkin 0 and Karl Graeber 0. San Lorenzo scoringi Hilton 11, Cooper 10, Dean Richardson 7, Mike Stone 6, Dave Conklin 6, Paul Kohman 2, Guy Jensen 2, Mike Stephens 1 and Bob Rubu-stelli 0. Hawk Wrestlers Rally For Win Cabrillo college's wrestling team won the heavier matches yesterday to score a 23-16 win over Chabot. The Seahawk match at Modesto tomorrow has been postponed so Cabrillo can become one of 23 junior colleges competing in the Cal Poly tournament Saturday. Yesterday's individual results: 123 pounds Mike Remer (Ch) dec.

Refugio Martinez (Ca), 10-0; 130 double forfeit. 137 Ron Benson (Ch) dec. Ed Hart (Ca), 8-4; 147 Joe Garcia (Ca) pinned Charles Cooley (Ch); 157 Chabot by forfeit; 167 Jim Robertson (Ca) won by default over injured Tony Be-nites (Ch); 177 John Costanzo (Ca) dec, Bob Gilbert (Ch), 64; Unlimited Bill Mathson (Ca) pinned Tom Murray (Ch). Rod And Gun Club Changes Meeting The Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club will meet in rooms and of the civic auditorium tonight, instead of Harvey West Clubhouse as previously announced. President Dave Sachau of the Rod and Gun group said the meeting was set back a week because of the holiday and they lost their meeting place.

Movies and important business are on the 7:30 p.m. agenda. New Cal Loop Schedule With Salinas On Tap Modesto Members of the California Baseball League, including newcomer Salinas, meet here Sunday to draw up schedules for the 1963 season with each of the eight teams having working agreements with major league organizations. Salinas replaces Visalia which will not operate this season. Under baseball's new organizational plan, the California League will be a Class A loop, the designation for clubs formerly in Class or lower cateoeries.

Salinas has its working agree ment witn the New York Mets. Santa Barbara will work with the Los Angeles Dodgers this Reno, formerly a Dodger farm, will work with Pittsburgh. Other affiliations are Modesto with Houston, Stockton with Baltimore, San Jose with Los Angeles Angels, Bakersfield with Philadelphia and Fresno with San Francisco. California League' President Maie Mulligan said that under the working agreements this year the major club will pay all spring training expenses, the manager's salary, transportation from spring training to the minor league Club's home citv. furnish nno sot of uniforms and pay all salaries over $50 per month per man.

It has been estimated thait each club will receive about $5000 more in help this season than in past years. Last year, also with eight clubs, the California League played a 140-game schedule. Palmerton Wins Free Scoring Tilt Whitehall, Pa. Recall-ing the early days of basketball Palmerton defeated Whitehall 8-6 in a Lehigh Valley High school basketball game Tuesday night. About 600 fans jerred and whistled much of the time as Whitehall played ball-control tactics.

By Don Weiss Los Angeles iP). After a 72- hour period packed with intrigue and rumor, the raging U.S. ama teur sports war was headed for arbitration today and at least a temporary peace. Both the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union went on record Tuesday as ready to begin deliberations under Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur, appointed by President Kennedy to referee the dispute that has threatened to ruin the U.

S. squad for the Olympic games next year. The next step was expected from the attorney general's office in Washington, where a spokesman said a meeting tentatively was scheduled today to set a date for the start of arbitration procedure between the NCAA supported U.S. Track and Field Federation and the AAU. Both sides, if nothing else, were apparently agreed that the first hurdle consent to the President's call for binding arbitration under the famous Army general had been negotiated.

The break in the squabble over the administration of an.ateur sports in the U.S. developed Tuesday when college leaders announced at their annual convention here after a cloak-and-dagger exchange of telegrams with the President their willingness to proceed with arbitration as members of the federation, and AAU officials conceded in New York that such Wueste (behind Sommers) and Dan Walthers (31). Indian Tom Dose (55) backed off gingerly while California's Jim Smith Wednesday, January 9, 1 963 an arrangement was agreeable to them. The AAU had refused to recog nize the federation as anything but a "puppet," organization of the NCAA. The movement against the AAU began when college and high school groups sought more say in the administration of U.S.

amateur athletics, particularly in regard to international competition. The NCAA has steadfastly refused to arbitrate alone in the dispute with the AAU. And, in announcing its official stand Tuesday in release of a weekend exchange of telegrams with the President, the NCAA made a point of its continued recognition of the federation as the group that should administer track and field in the United States a position delegated by international authority to the AAU. The NCAA delegates at today's closing business session will vote withdrawal of proposed legislation that would have provided a penalty for a collegian entering an AAU event not also sanctioned by the federation. The move to withdraw was recommended by NCAA leaders Tuesday TURF CHARGER Arcadia CP) Turf Charger, $8.60, was an easy winner of the Los Foliz Stakes at Santa Anita where Bobby's Love, $107.40, and Royston, $74.20 combined for a $1927 daily double Tuesday.

featuring tournaments and vari- ous sports evrnts. It is schedule ed January 19 at 1 p.m. IMPORTANT! TO THOSI RECEIVING OLD AGE SECURITY! ALSO RECIPIENTS OF AID TO THE BUND AND AID TO THE DISABLED Yow dentin tin prevlde ill needed dentistry through the Medlul Cifjj Truit Fund. At a result ef additional funds available for medical tare, all necessary dentil service! will new be paid for by yeur county IM ceif fritting agency. Any dentist participating in thii broadened Medical Assistance program can serve you.

IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THIS NEW COVERAGE AND HAVE NO PERSONAL DENTIST, LET US ASSIST YOU. PLEASE NOTE 90 OF OUR WORK IS THE MAKING OF DENTAL PLATES, PARTIAL PLATES, REMOVABLE BRIDGES. Detroit Lions' Wayne Walker Knew Gamblers Detroit (JP) While admitting he knew "about half" of the six gamblers mentioned in a Detroit police report linking pro football players with known gamblers, Detroit Lions linebacker Wayne Walker insisted Tuesday night, "I have nothing to hide." Walker volunteered to take a lie detector test if anyone doubts his honesty. "They can wire me up and ask me any questions they want," Walker said. "I'm ready any time they are." Reached at his suburban Livonia home, Walker said he had loaned his car last summer to Jimmy Butsicaris, part owner of the Lindell Bar, a Detroit saloon frequented by sports personalities.

Earlier Tuesday, Lions head coach George Wilson was quoted by The Detroit News as saying he had been questioned by police and the FBI regarding what "the officers considered improper use" of Walker's car. The Detroit Free Press said it was informed by police that the car was with a party of gamblers who returned from the Lions' exhibition game in Cleveland August 18 in a bus, painted blue and silver the Lions' colors and loaded with "booze, girls, Lions and gamblers." Walker told The Associated Press he had no knowledge of the bus. He said he had loaned his car to Butsicaris during the seven weeks he was in training camp in nearby Bloomfield Hills and did not know Butsicaris planned to make the trip to Cleveland. Bill Bullwinkle Golf Tournament Slated Saturday The Bill Bullwinkle golf tournament, honoring Bullwinkle on his 60th anniversary of golfing, is scheduled for Saturday at Boulder Creek Country Club golf course. Sixty-seven entries have been received to date, a spokesman said.

Entrance fee is $4, including green fees. There will be flights for all golfers and a special flight for the ladies. Entries may be mailed to Bill Bullwinkle, Box 52, in Capitola. St. Mary's Scores Easy WCAC Win Oakland The St.

Mary's Gaels took an easy 87-73 victory over the University of Pacific Tuesday night in a West Coast Athletic Conference basketball game. It was the Gaels' first WCAC conference game this season. Steve Gray led the assault with 29 points for the winners. The Gaels led by only five points 37-32 at halftime, but pulled ahead easily in the second period. Bill Wilson, who played both forward and center for the Tigers, paced the losers with 19 points.

Prep Scores Yesterday's Results Gilroy 46, Salinas 24 Palma 74, Pescadero 35 Live Oak 43, North Salinas 28 Mora 60, Hollister 45 Monterey 72, Pacific Grove 47 Junior Colleges Diablo Valley 64, Cabrillo 55 Day For The Girls Is Coming WITH LOW PRICES ON ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SAVE EXTRACTIONS CROWNS INLAYS BRIDGEWORK FILLINGS PARTIAL PLATES I am a firm believer in LOW PRICES for my DENTAL WORK. There) art several reasons for this, one of them being I prefer to keep the volume of my business up and thus work on a smaller margin of profit. I feel that NEEDED DENTAL ATTENTION IS A NECESSITY. Wear Smart, Modern Dental Plates While Paying on weekly or monthly budget termtl PHONE 5CHAGAS 'it 4.T-.'l FM "''-i': Vv3mil ll'S i FAST DENTAL PLATE REPAIRS No Appt. Necessary for Examination! Dr.

C. H. Undner, It. CREDIT EXTENDED TO PENSIONERS A SENIOR CITIZENS EXACT PRICES QUOTED BEFORE WORK STARTS Dr. C.

H. Lindner, 103 VINE ST. CORNER CHURCH ST. Street Floor No Stairs to Clime hang up a poster announcing plans for Sthagas day, the Girls' Athletic Association's big day,.