Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 4

SPORTS SANTA CRUZ SENTINEL, SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA SPORTS Tuesday, May 27, 1911 PAGE FOUR Second Win Fore Monterey Bay Golfers Win Over Visitors Third Seeded Crosby Cops Casa del Swiss Dairy IHefeats ay ward Iiiie 5 to 4 Joslin Cops Low Gross As Bud Corey Kills Weasel In 20-30 Club's Golf Tourney Sunday Key Tennis Tourney Dodgers' Protests Overruled, But Cubs Fined $500 New' York, May 26 (P). National league President Ford Frick today ruled the May 18 and 19 games between the Chicago Cubs and Brooklyn Dodgers, and protested by the Dodgers on the grounds the Chicago club had violated the 25-player limit rule, should stand as played, but fined the Cubs Tor le technical violation of the rule. Edwards Beaten In Semi-Finals; Buttimer-Brown Win Doubles Title Sousa Hurls; Jensen and Davis Get Two Bingles Each; Visitors Get 10 The Swiss Dairy baseballers defeated the Alvin Joseph Motors of Hayward 5 to 4 Sunday afternoon at the high school ball park after the donated a couple of runs to the losers in the Bill Crosby, third seeded, won the annual Casa del Roy Invitational tennis tournament Sunday when he knocked off fourth seeded Hal Wagner in the finals 6-4, 7-5. Crosby, an engineering student from Oakland Polytechnic, walloped Ron Edwards, defending champ and favorite in the semi-finals 4-6, (7-5, 6-4. l-arry Joslin raptured low net honors with a 103-5053.

George Kennedy shot a 105-50 55 for second low net. Gross scores: Lnrry Joslin 103, George Kennedy 105, Don Wilson 116, Carey Guichard 140, Ed Bud-worth 116, Emii Trucco 113, Warren Penniman 139, Ed Webber 126, Lowell Bready 136, Harry Phillip-sen 129, John Graves 117, Matt Maciel 87, Andy Raffanti 80, Marshall Cordon 88. Elliott Corey 112, Jordan Mc-Phetres 104, Bill Moore 116, Glen Dakan 144, Don Johnson 102, Sid Carter 127, Joe Manildi 84, Glen Dickson 105, Bob Hughes 110, Jim Mann 88, Wayne Matthews 91, Marion Johnson 53 (nine holes), earlier innings. Lloyd Rose, the speedy third sacker scored the winning run, after he had been sent in to run for "Sac" Sousa, who 1 had drawn a walk. Rose stole second after Castagnola struck out in the eighth inning.

Homer Lester scorched a single into right field and Rose beat the throw in a fancy running exhibition. Visitors Hot In First Hie visitors had a spectacular first inning when they scored two runs off Danny Sousa on three hits and a walk. They scored another run in the second on three hits, one a triple by shortstop Alberts. Sousa was having a tough time with the batters, but the Dairy fielders were saving the day. Then came an amazing third inning.

Rose got walked and Danny Sousa sacrificed him to second. Jimmy Jessen. the hit-less wonder, boomed out a single lo score Rose. Then Johnny Davis cracked out a long single lo score Jessen. Davis scored on Sac Sousa's single into center, but Castagnola and Lester struck nut lo retire the side after the Dairy scored 3 runs to tic Ihc game up.

Nobody scored until the seventh when Danny Sousa began to waver, and the Dairy infielders had a touch of madness. Corriera singled for the visitors and was sacrificed to second. Mattos bunted, Sousa counted the stitches before making up his mind where to throw the ball and everybody was safe. Hernadez laid down another bunt and Johnny Mazzoni and Sousa let it lay on the ground in front of the base with everybody safe, the bases loaded, and one out. Texeira bit a grounder (o Rove, Lloyd whipped the ball home and the runner was out at Ihc plate, but Mazzoni threw wild lo first in an attempted double play, the runner was safe at first and a run scored (all the way from second on an infield hit) when Pannattoni made a bad peg back to Mazzoni.

The side was finally retired with one run scoring. The Dairy tied the ball again in seventh when Jessen hit his second hit of the day to score Mazzoni who had singled earlier in the inning. The Dairy went ahead in the eighth and Johnny Davis came in to hurl the last inning retiring the side with no hits and fanning the final batter. Jimmy Jessen and Davis got two hits apiece as the Dairy batters Powell Gets Three Hits; Twin Girls Sunday morning Mrs. B.

E. Powell of 61 'a Spruce street, Rave birth to twin girls in the Santa Cruz hospital while her husband. Buddy, pared the corridors. When he heard the (food news, Buddy picked himself up off the floor, dashed out to the local softball park and smashed out two doubles and a single to lead the King Family All-Stars to a 15-9 win over the Portuguese All-Stars. The Kings, all elated over Buddy's twins, boomed out 11 runs in the first inning.

The first girl was bom at 11:25 a. in. and weighed four founds 8'li ounces and the second was born at 11:51 a. m. and weighed six pounds two ounces.

Eslie Ifoinian In Bat Lead Los Angeles, May 26 (A1). Eustcr Adams of Sacramento suffered a bad week in Los Angeles even if his teammates did not. and big Babe Herman of Hollywood took over the batting leadership of the Pacific Coast league. In games played through Sunday, Herman hit for a .403 average while Adams slipped to .398. Sacramento continued to brad the loop in team batting with .308, with San Francisco runner-up with .294.

Felton Ten To Play B.C.Tonite Felton fire department team will play the Boulder Creek Softball aggregation in a practice session under the lights at the new Felton Grove ball park tonight. Practice games played last week to try out the newly installed lights were between Felton and Scotts Valley and Bibbins' team of Santa Cruz and Boulder Creek. Sunday at 2 p. m. the Felton firemen will play the Bay City All-Stars of Richmond at the Felton Grove.

PUBLIC After taking a horrible walloping in their first match with the Ln Rinconada golfers, the Monterey Bay linksters blasted out a 49'2 to 40'i win over the visitors here Sunday. Monterey Bay Pro Earl Eckert also announced qualifying rounds for the club championship will start May 31. Match piny in the tourney will begin June 7, Eckert stated. Seven of the Monterey Bay players swept al llhree points, Carol Wood, George Miller, Curly Rus-ciolelli, Joe Smithwick, Pete Pier-acci, Frank Cordray and Earl Vatsie blanking their opponents. Tod Lof-gren, Charley Reed and Ed Silvey each won 2'i points while John Davancens, Sam Reed, Harry Smith and Frank Stewart each won two points each.

Making l's points each were Homer Berry, Bert Schage, Dr. Bruce Dye and Harold Johnson. Contributing one point each were Roy Bourriague, J. E. McDonald, Dr.

R. F. Presho, Ed Fitzsimons and Fred Rhodes. William MacDonald, Walter Gunn, Helmut Dekkert and Harry Lauder each scored half a point while Al Fomasi, Dick Froelich and Ray Gourley were blanked. Tigers Rally To Beat Indians 5-3; Bo-Bo Wins Third Cleveland, May 26 W).

A ninth-inning Detroit rally, paced by Bruce Campbell's two-run double against Relief Flinger Joe Heving, gave the Tigers a 5 to 3 triumph over Cleve land today and broke the league leaders' victory streak at five games. The Indians entered the ninth with a 3-2 lead as Buck Newsom appeared destined to suffer his seventh set back of the season. Instead, the Tigers chased Lefty Al Smith and finished it against Heving to give Buck his third victory. Detroit 5 11 0 Cleveland 3 8 0 Batteries Newsom, Thomas and Tebbetts; Smith, Heving and Hems-ley. Cards Wallop Cubs In 11th; Cooper Wins St.

Louis, May 26 Chicago Cubs overcame a nine-run deficit today but eventually lost to the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals, 12 to 11. Home runs by Jimmy Brown and Don Padgett in the 11th provided the winning margin as the rampaig-ing Cards marked up their seventh consecutive victory. In the first of the 11th Bill Nichol son hit a home run which put the Cubs ahead 11 to 10. Lou Novikoff hit a three-run homer in the seventh for the Cubs.

Chicago 11 15 4 St. Louis 12 14 1 Batteries Olsen, Erickson, Press- nell, Passeau and George; Shoun, Warneke, M. Cooper and Mancuso. Jerry Wolohan, Dan Jackson and Fred Footclaugh of Manchester. England, were recent visitors here.

May TIDES Crui. California, May, 1941. Compiled oy me u. a. toasi and Geodetic Survey for the Santa Crui Sentinel.

Day Time Height Time Height HI OH 5:08 am 0.5 ft. 4:39 2.4 ft. am 0.5 ft. 6:21 pm 2.5 ft. 6:23 am 0 5 ft.

12:16 pm 3.9 ft. 10:37 pm 12:59 pm 11:10 pm 1:44 pm 11:47 pm 2:29 pm 4.9 ft. 3.9 ft. 4.8 ft. 3.9 ft.

4.6 ft. 4.0 ft. 6:10 pm 2.6 ft 30 7:06 am 7:07 nm 0.4 ft. 2.7 ft. I 4 3 ft.

4.1 ft. HKiH LOW 7:52 am 0.3 ft. 8:14 pm 2.6 ft. 0:33 am 3:17 pm JUNE TIDES LOW Cincy Dumps Pirates 7-3 Cincinnati, May 26 (A'). Doubles by Chuck Aleno and Ernie Lombard! and a home run by Harry Craft in the fifth inning broke a 2-2 lie and gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7-3 victory over tho Pittsburgh Pirates here tonight.

Bucky Walters handed out 10 hits in chalking up his fifth victory of the season, but he gave only one walk. The Pirates went out in order in the lust two frames, two fanning. The Reds' four-run splurge was started by a walk to Frank McConnick, who scored when Chuck Aleno doubled to the scoreboard. John Lanning relieved Nick Strincevich and was greeted by another double to the scoreboard off Ernie I rdi's bat, Aleno scoring. Craft then smashed a homer over the left field wall.

Joe Bowman hurled the final two frames for the losers. Ival Goodman, after several weeks on the sidelines with an injured shoulder, was back in the Redleg lineup in right field and got three hits in four times up, including a double. Ernie Koy also collected hits, homering in the eighth Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 7 three 10 13 Batteries Strincevich, Lanning, Bowman and Lopez, Bilker; Walters and Lombardi. This Fella Had A Hail Day Livingston, May 2fi George Kern's passion for fishing got an arid test on the season's opening day: He set the alarm clock wrong and had to wait an hour for his fishing partner. Ilis car bogged down en route to Bear Lake.

His raft fell apart and ducked him in icy water when he started to fish. He built a fire and dried his clothes; then it rained hard. He hiked 2'i miles back to the car and found a flat tire. When he got home, Mrs. Kern scolded him for forgetting to take the lunch she had made.

COURTESY SELLS SANTA CRL'Z Phone lilt 25 made 7 hits. The visitors got 10. Box score: Aivin Jostph Mtri.l Swiss Datry All HI AU Carrlon.3b 3 0 0 Jessen.ss C.Duarte.rf 4 1 2 Davisib-p V.Mattos.lf 4 T.Hrnndz.lb 4 Texeira.cf 3 1 2 P.Souss.rf 1 2 CstKnla.cf-0 0 1 Lester. If 0 0 Panattoni.tb 0 0 1 1 Rose 0 1 D.Sousa.p 0 0 li 0 01 J.Basquez.c Amera.Ub Alberts.ss Silva.p Novak, Totals 35 4 101 Totals 30 5 7 Scor By Innlnqs 210000 100 4 330 010 30010 003 000 11' 5 7 Motors Hits Dairy Hits Summary: Three-base hit Alberts. Two-base hit C.

Duarte. Sacrifice hits Rose, Mattos, Duarte. Inning pitched by Sousa 8, Silva 2'3. Runs batted Off Sousa 4, Silva 3. Bases on balls Off Sousa 2, Silva 2, Novak 2.

Struck out by Sousa 3, Silva 2, Davis 1, Novak 7. Umpires Davis and Joslin. Local Theatre Attractions THEATRE DEL MAR Mary Beth Hughes, blonde and beautiful 20th Century-Fox featured player has a new type of role in her latest film, "The Great American Broadcast," which stars Alice Faye, John Payne, Jack Oakie and Cesar Romero. The young St. Louis-born actress portrays a blase, wise-cracking business secretary who is constantly deflating her cinematic boss, Jack Oakie.

SANTA CRUZ THEATRE Frances Gifford, lovely Long Beach, California, lassie starts on the road which Paramount expects to lead her to stardom in "Border Vigilantes," latest screen adventure of "Hopalong" Cassidy. The thrilling sacrifice of a stunt flyer to save an important plane from crashing during a test flight, is said to be one of the exciting highlights of RKO Radio's Against the Sky." Richard Dix, Kent Taylor, Edmund Lowe and Wendy Barrie play the leading roles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mahurin of Redwood City has been here for the week-end.

They came especially to visit Mrs. Mahurin's mother, Mrs. Paul Wettstein at the Santa Cruz hospital. Santa Cruz Our Representative Will Gladly Call and Discuss Your Printing Needs! Wagner went into the finals after beating Ron English in the quarter-finals and Tom Brown in the semis. Wagner beat Brown 5-7, 6-1, 6-3.

Jack Jossi, second seeded singles ace, was dumped in the second round by Charles Swen-son of Oakland in straight sets. It just wasn't Jos.si's tourney as he and Crosby, top seeded doubles team were upset in the finals by the youthful University of California pair, Harry Butti-nier and Tom Brown. Buttimer and Brown were third seeded in the doubles tourney, but dumped the second and top ranking teams easily. Sunday morning they beat Gerald Stratford and Bill Moore in straight sets, then they defeated the state ranking team of Jossi and Crosby, 9-7, 11-9. The final doubles match was a lulu with lobs and smashes, drives and volleys in every rally.

Ross Evans, Stanford student, was the only local to get by the first round smashing Art Larsen of San Francisco 6-4, 6-3, but found Tom Brown, the junior singles ace, too tough in the second round and went down in straight sets. Bill Ashton lost the third and deciding set to Louis Mighetti of Oakland in the first round after playing poor tennis. Jimmy O'Hara lost to Ronald English in the first round 6-1, 6-4. More top flight singles stars entered the tournament this year than have in the past although the doubles tourney was limited to three good combinations. Jossi and Crosby are two of the best in the state while Buttimer and Brown rank fairly high.

Eight of the best singles players in northern California were entered and the singles competition was plenty tough. Edwards was a heavy favorite to take the crown, but couldn't solve Crosby's uncanny lobs Sunday morning. Jossi 'Was" off his game, but Hal Wagner on the other hand, was playing very nice tennis. Crosby was hot playing anything but spectacular tennis, but cooling hitting everything back. On the whole the tourney was the best around these parts in several years.

Newton Brown, who formerly resided at the edge of the city at the top of Moore's Gulch, has been here from Los Angeles and visited old time friends. NOTICE Rale Per Hour Rate Per Day 8 hri. Sio on 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.80 8.50 32 12 00 7 04 25 25 25 25 33 0H25 IBS 8H 00 15 .0125 .40 3125 .6125 6125 .25 .1875 125 .00 8 00 9 21 12.00 11.211 10.50 12 00 12 0 10.00 0.50 9.00 8 00 0.32 fi.50 8.00 9 30 7.50 7.00 Twas open season for weasels, the four-legged variety, at the Monterey Bay golf course Sunday as 42 20-30 clubbers clouted their way through the 18 holes and Elliot Corey clubbed himself a weasel. Corey, who was exploring the roughs most of the morning, found himself face to fare with a fierce weasel on the seventh fairway, but was Corey afraid? No, he stood his ground, threw out his chest, and a well used niblick and conked the snarling weasel on the noggin. Andy Raffanti shot a snappy 80 to beat Carl Kratzenstein for low gross honors by a strike.

Joe Man-ildi had an 84, Al Aboudara an 87 along with Mel Wright and Matt Maciel. Jim Mann hand an 88. Glen Dakan boomed around the 18 holes in 141 strokes while Matt Mello posted a 76 for the first nine and iowcll (I was nt home before dark) Bready shot a 79 on the first nine. Mello had a 14 on the first hole while Bloomer Bready had three 9's. Baer-Louis In Fall Rematch Washington, May 26 W).

Buddy Baer's claim to the world heavyweight title on contention he was fouled by Champion Joe Louis was laid before the District of Columbia Boxing commission today together with testimony of ringside officials the Brown Bomber hit Buddy seconds after the gong sounded end ing the sixth round of their bout here last Friday. The commission delayed action pending questioning of Referee Ar thur Donovan. Chairman Claude Owen indicated, however, there was nothing much the commission could do since one of its own regulations specifies a referee's decision may not be reversed. Donovan disqualified Baer because Buddy's handlers refused to leave the ring for the start of the seventh round. Owen said Promoter Mike Jacobs had assured him Louis and Baer would be rematched for a title bout here late in September or early in October.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .750 .551 .510 .480 .458 .426 .429 .3.16 Sacramento 36 12 Seattle 27 22 San Diego 25 24 San Francisco 24 26 Hollvwood 22 26 Portland 20 27 Oakland 21 28 Los Angeles 19 29 Results Sunday First Ramos San Francisco 3, San Diego 2. Oakland 3.

Seattle 0. Sacramento 12, Los Angeles fi. Hollvwood 8, Portland 7. Second Raines San Dicco 8. San Francisco 4.

Seattle 12, Oakland 3. Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 3. Portland 7, Hollvwood 5. How The Series Ended San Francisco 4. San Diego 3.

Oakland 4, Seattle 3. Sacramento 6, Los Angclos 1. Hollywood 4. Portland 3. Games This Week Sacramento at San Francisco.

Oakland at Portland. Hollywood at Seattle. San Diego at Los Angeles. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. St Lnuis 27 9 Brooklyn 25 12 New York 18 14 Chicago 111 18 Cincinnati 17 20 Pittsburgh 12 20 Boston 12 20 Philadelphia 10 24 Pet.

7.i0 676 .563 .471 .459 .375 .375 .294 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 3 (night gamel. St. Louis 12, Chicago 11 (11 Innings). Brooklyn 6. Philadelphia 4.

(Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Cleveland 2H Chicago 21 New York 20 Detroit 19 Boston 6 Philadelphia 17 Washington 14 St. Louis Yesterday's Results Detroit 5. Cleveland 3. (Only game scheduled.) Pet.

.683 .600 .526 .500 .51 HI .472 .324 13 11 18 19 16 19 24 23 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gross of San Jose, where Mr. Gross is agent for the Southern Pacific, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

William Bye. COURTESY SANTA CRl'Z PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL In tile Superior Court ol the Slale of California, in and lor the County of Santa In the Matter of the F.state of NATHAN BATCHELDFR. also known at NATHAN PRKSCOTT BATCIIKL-DER. Deceased. A document purporting In he the last will of NATHAN HATCHF.LDKU.

also known as NATHAN PRESCOTT BATCHELDFR, deceased, having been filed with the clerk of this court, notice is hereby given that the 13th dav ol June, 1941, at 10 clock a. m. of said day. and the court room of said court, the court house, in the Citv of Santa Cruz, County of Santa Cruz, State of California, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for proving will of said deceased, and for the application ol ADA BATC HKI.DER for issuance to her of letters testamentary, when and where any person interested my appear and contest the same. Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the Countv of Santa Cruz.

State of California, this 26th day nf May. 1941. (Seal of Superior Court) H. E. MILLER, Clerk of said Court.

By Emma Rodhouse. Deputy Clerk. Bert B. Snyder, attorney for petitioner. May 27-June 13 Carl Kratzenstein 81.

Matt Mello 76 (nine holes), Fred Bonetti 108, Tom Blackman 112, Irv Cohen 136, Bob Bias 102, Browning Rittenhouse 119, F. Gray 112, Adolph Costella 64 (nine holes), Al Ebert 139, Ambrose Cowden 98, Al Aboudara 87, Ken Bryant 101, D. Pome- roy 101, Mel Wright 87. Billy Conn TKO's Knox By Duke Moran Pittsburgh, May 26 M'). Young Billy Conn, tuning up for his bout next month with Joe Louis, battered Buddy Knox, Dayton, heavyweight, into helplessness tonight before 27,042 funs, the referee awarding him a technical knockout victory in the eighth round of their scheduled 15-round bout.

The young light-heavyweight champion, warned by Promoter Mike Jacobs to make a "good showing" to clinch his title bout with Champion Joe, surprised his supporters and a corps of experts from the east with his punching. Starting slowly, as usual, Conn gained speed with each round and opened up with a spectacular succession of left hooks in the seventh that staggered his 24-year-old opponent. A series of right hooks to the head dropped Knox for counts of nine, eight and again for nine as the bell ended the round. There were scattered boos from the outermost fringes of the vast crowd when it was announced that Knox could not rcinc out fur the eighth round but there was no doubt in the minds of the ringsiders. Knox simply had taken all he could stand.

Billy the Kid moved out fast in the seventh and unloosed a string of four left hooks which staggered his opponent, forcing him into Conn's corner and set him up for the killing attack. Ilis eyes glassy, Knox staggered up after the first knockdown, before the full 10 count and ran into a fresh storm of leather, which dropped him, this time for an eight count. Scenting the knockout, Billy battered the weary Dayton boy across the ring near a neutral corner and dropped him again for nine seconds. The bell ending the round sounded as Buddy dragged himself wearily to his feet. Dodgers Dump Phillies 6 to 4 Brooklyn, May 26 (I').

Scoring four runs in a musical comedy fifth inning, the Brooklyn: Dodgers beat the Philadelphia Phillies again today 6 to 4. Shortstop Bob Bragan made a wild relay to let three runners score. Philadelphia 4 10 3 Brooklyn 6 10 1 Batteries Blanlon, Hoerst, Crouch and Warren; Fitzsimmons, Higbe and Phelps, Owen. Realty Transfers (Pally record of transfer provided for The Sentinel by tbe Santa Crui County Title Company, 22 Cooper street, California Pacific Title Company, 12 Cooper etreet, and Penniman Santa Crua Connty Title 6 Locust Richard Murphv to Alice Amsden Pt. of Lots 2 and 3, Blk.

0, Ben Lomond Pierce. Caroline R. Trowbridge to Paul .1. Alwcll et ux All of Uts 3 and 4 of 131k. No.

47, ll.ippyland Tr. 4 Annie M. Wilson to Charles R. Taylor et ux-Wly. r0 fl.

port, of Lot 8. Hlk. Corona Heights. Fail Sit.ler et ux to L. J.

Cardwell et ux Lot 14, Rio del Mar Lodge Sites, Suh. No. 1. The Christian Brothers of the Catholic Church at Martinez to Earl Sitzler ux-Pari of Lot 14, Blk. Southeastern Add.

E. V. woodhousc to Florence S. Porter- Lot 11 and part of Lot 31, Blk. Capitola.

Philomene Bonnenu to Marion P. St. Marie side of South Town of Boulder Creek. Sadie E. Morris et vir lo Marlon L.

Crcighton Wn. line of Spring Extension. Stella Mclnlvre et al. Admlnis to Fred M. Pohl Pt.

of the S. W. of Sec. 11 T. 9 R.

3 A. COt'RTESY SLLLS SANTA CKL'Z IMCK on Hie JOB WELDING Gas and Electric WHEEL ALIGNING CAST IRON and ALUMINUM My Specialty l'OUTIIt IIOEIOITS 17 Front St. Phona 13S1 Board Of Supervisors County Of Santa Cruz NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received hv the Board of Supervisors of County of Santa Cruz, California, at the office of the Countv Clerk. Santa Cruz, California, until 2:30 o'clock P. M.

on June 23, at which time they will be publicly opened and read, for performing work as follows: CONSTRUCTING TWO BRIDGES ACROSS ZAYANTE CREEK LOCATED ABOUT S.5 MILES AND 63 MILES NORTH OF FELTON, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Plans, specifications, forms of proposal, contract and bonds mav be seen at the office of the County Clerk, Santa Cruz, California, and copies of the above may be obtained f-om the Countv Surveyor, Santa Cruz. California upon the deposit of Five Dollars which deposit will be refunded upon return of said plans and specifications to said Cotsnty Surveyor in good condition within 15 days after the opening of bids. No bid will be received unless it is made on a proposal form furnished by the County Surveyor. Each bid must be accompanied by cash or a certified or cashier's check made payable to the Countv of Santa Cruz for an amount equal to at least ten 10) per cent of the amount bid, such guaranty to be forieitod should the bidder to whom the contract is awarded fail fo enter into the contract, checks of unsuccessful bidders to be returned within ten (10) days alter bid opening.

County of Santa Cruz reserves the right to reject any or all bids. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1770' of the Labor Code the Board of Supervisors of County of Santa Cruz has ascertained the general prevailing rate ot wages applicable to the work to be done to be as follows: Job Printing Church Street, Classification SKILLED LABOR Blacksmith $1 Carpenter 1 Cement Finisher, Sidewalks Gutters 1 Concrete Bridge Deck Finisher 1 Concrete Mixer Operator 1 Concrete Vibrator Compressor Operator 1 Crane Operator Mechanic, Trouble Shooter Oiler 1 Painter Pile Driver Engineer Operator Pile Driver Man 1 Reinforcing Sleel Worker Shovel Operator i Tractor Driver under 50 H. P. 1 Truck Driver more than 8 cubic yards water level capacity 1 Truck Driver more than 6 cubic yards and not more than 8 cubic yards water level capacity 1 Truck Driver more lhan 5 cubic yards" and nol more than 6 cubic yards water level capacity Truck Driver more than 3 cubic yards and not more than 5 cubic yards water level capacity 1 1 1 31 am 4 0 ft. 4:02 pm 4.3 ft.

2 2 43 am 3 8 ft. 4.46 pm 4 5 ft, 3 4:08 am 3 6 ft, 5:30 pm 4 9 ft. 4 5:32 am 3.5 ft. 6:11 pm 5.1 ft, LOW 5 0:45 am 0 6 ft. 12:16 pm 1.1 ft.

6 1:38 am '0 1 ft. 1 :07 pm 1.3 ft. 7 2 2tf am '0 6 0. 1:59 pm 16 ft. 8 3:18 am ft.

2 51 pm 19 ft. 9 4:06 am M.3 ft. 3:41 pm 2.1 ft. 10 4 54 am -14 ft. 4 33 pin 2 2 ft.

11 5 42 am '13 ft. 5 28 pm 2 3 ft. 12 6 30 am '10 ft. 6:28 pm 2.4 ft. fllOII 13 0 22 am 4 9 ft.

2 26 pm 4 5 ft. 14 1 17 am 4 4 ft. 3 16 pm 4 6 ft. 15 2:21 am 4 0 ft. 4 pm 4.6 ft.

16 3:30 am 3 5 ft. 4:53 pm 4 7 ft. 17 4 48 am 3 2 ft. 37 pm 4 8 ft. LOW 18 0 26 am 13 ft.

11:22 am 15 ft. 19 1:14 am 0 9 ft. 12:10 pm 18 ft. 20 I 56 am 0.5 ft. 12 56 pm 2 1 ft.

21 2 33 am 0 2 ft. 1 36 pm 2 2 ft. 22 3:07 am '0 1 ft. 2 16 pm 2 4 ft. 23 3:41 am '0 3 ft.

2:58 pm 2 4 ft. 24 4:14 am 0 5 ft. 3 37 pm 2 5 ft. 25 4:48 am '0 5 ft. 4:19 pm 2.5 ft.

26 5:24 am '0 6 ft. 5:05 pm 2 5 ft. 27 6:02 am '0 5 ft. 5:55 pm 2.5 ft. 28 6 42 am 0 5 ft.

6:51 pm 2.4 ft. hIgh 29 0:26 am 4 5 ft. 2:36 pm 4.5 ft. 30 1 24 am 4.1 ft. 3:17 pm 4.7 ft.

A 41 9:28 pm 9:33 am 10:42 pm 10:28 am 11:47 pm 11:22 am 2 3 ft. 0 2 ft. 1.9 ft. 0 4 ft. 13 rt.

0.7 ft. HIGH 6:52 am 3 6 ft. 6:53 pm 5 4 ft. 8:04 am 3 8 ft. 7:35 pm 5.7 ft.

9:07 am 4 0 ft. 8:19 pm 5 8 ft. 10:04 am 4 1 ft. 9:04 pm 5 9 ft. 10:58 am 4.3 ft.

9:52 pm 5 8 ft. 11:51 am 4 3 ft. 10:40 Din 5 7 ft. 12:43 pm 4 4 ft. 11:30 pm 5 3 ft.

1:34 pm 4 4 ft. LOW 7 IS mi, '(IB ft 7:36 pm 2 4 ft RrOS am '0 2 ft. pm 8:55 am 10:13 pm 9:44 "am 11:26 pm 10:34 am 9 1fl 0 3 ft. 2.1 ft. 0.7 ft.

1.7 tt. 11 ft. 6:07 am 3 2 ft. 6 :18 pm 7:17 am 6:56 pm 8:18 am 7:31 pm 9:10 am 8 04 pm 9:56 am 8.38 pm 10:38 am 9:10 pm 11 18 am 9 :43 pm 1 1 :57 am 1 It. 3 2 ft.

4 9 ft. 3 4 ft. 5 0 ft. 3 5 ft. 5 0 It.

3 7 fl. 5 1 ft. 3 8 ft. 5 1 ft. 3 9 fl.

5 ft ii am 4 0 ft 10:18 pm 5.1 ft 12:35 pm 4 1 ft 1 0 Sfi nm do fl 4 0 ft! 1:16 am 4 2 ft. 11:37 pm 4 8 ft. 1 55 am 4.3 ft. LOW 7 23 am "0 3 ft. 7 :55 pm 2 2 It.

8:08 am 0.1 ft. 9:05 pm 2 0 ft. ites a minus tide. INTERMEDIATE GRADE LABOR Air Tool Operator (Driller or Jack-hammer manl 1 105 Blacksmith's Helper R125 Concrete Worker (Wet or Dry) Floatman oo Pipe Layer (Not Culvert! 1.1(125 Truck Driver more than 2 cubic yards and not more than 3 cubic yards water level capacity .9375 Truck Driver 2 cubic yards or less water level capacity .875 "PRINTING FOR EVERY NEED" UNSKILLED LABOR Hour Day Bridge Laborer 5.00 Flagman .6250 5.00 Guard .6250 5.00 Handyman (Roustabout) .6250 5 00 Teamster .6250 5 00 Laborer .6250 500 Watchman .6250 5 00 Any classification omitted iierein not less than 5.00 Sundays and holidays (except watchman, guards and flagman) double the same rates. In accordance with the provisions of Section 1777.5 of the Labor Code, as amended by Chapter 971.

Statutes of 1939. and in accordance with the regulations of the" California Apprenticeship Council, properly indentured apprentices may be employed in the prosecution of the work. Dated May 23, 1941. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA. iSigncd) Geo.

A. Morgan, Chairman. ATTEST: (Signed) H. E. Miller.

Clerk of said Board. May 27 to June 8.