Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 2

MILL VALLEY .7 Sisters Dominate Event Jean and' Florenca Gustafson 'dominated the girls events In the Mill Valley Tennis Club's closed swimming meet Sunday. Sidney Chapin and David George paced the boys. The results and winning times: Boys 8 and under width of pool-Top Team In These four Mann nirnrocb plus two in their party bagged an even half dozen deer at the recent opening of the season in. Lasscn county. Shown above with their talce at Ravendale are Al Barsotti, Reno Dell'Era, Al Leveroni, and Mose Pellotti.

Also in the party were Bono Dell'Era and Bill Doucet. 0ENVEB (U.B--The Colorado Industrial commission took an official stand today that colleglata football in "big business" and tho relation between school and athlete is "that of employer nnd employee." Commission Referee David P. How ruled yesterday that Ernest E. Nemeth, former Denver university griddor, was, in effect, an employee of the university and therefore entitled to disability pity which may exceed $1,000 plus medical expenses. How ruled that Nemeth, 24, be paid a total of $178.05 for a three- month period of total disability and his weekly "salary" until otherwise ordered for temporary disability, He also ruled that his medical expenses, up to $1,000, be paid, Nemeth, a stocky 190-pound ax- guard, was injured during spring practice of 1950.

Unable to work at part-time university job 1 because of a dislocated vertebral disc, ha Hied a disability claim with the London Accident nnd Guarantee Company, which carries a blanket insurance policy on all university employes, When the London company denied his claim, Nemeth filed tha Industrial Commission claim. During the Industrial Commission hearing, Nemeth testified that a $50-a-month part-time job, free training-table meals 'and free board depended solely on his ability to make the varsity team. In his decision, Referee How said: "Wlille many students obtained employment by the university, the advantage enjoyed by athlcten appears to have been that the duties imposed upon them were nominal or non-existent. "Tho question presented is whether or not, as a football player, claimant wan tin employee of the University of Denver. The relereo find from the evidence that when claimant entered school in the fall at 1948 wns Informed that retaining hi; job and meal ticket weiro dependent on whether or not ha made team.

Having done so, he war later informed that should a candidate dislodge a veteran from his berth on tho varsity squad, his job and meal card would go with the victory nothing 'was required loi the gratuitous meals other than that ho retain his status on tho squad." He continued; "It is common knowledge that a football player's work is directed in the 'minutest detail' by the coach (employer) and that ho may be replaced (discharged) at tho discretion of the coach upon the conclusion oi any play without liability. So may the player 'turn in his suit' at any time he pleases without liability. therefore, seems Inescapable that the relationship which existed between the University of Denver nnd the claimant was approximately the same as that which has existed be- tweon tha school and player ever since football entered the ranks of big business, that of employer and employee." Referee How ordered that the London company pay compensation to Nemeth at the rate of $11.87 per week from June 11, 1950, to Sept. 24, JS50, inclusiva for "temporary total and compensation at the same rate since then "until the further order of the commission" for temporary partial disability. Attorney Charles W.

Cheldoa representing the London company said there "was no question about it" that he would appeal the decision. L. Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1951 Dennis Regan rolled a 579 game series last, night in Monday Night Handicap at Marin Bowl in San Rafael to lead his Team One to a two garnet victory over Rossi Garage, John Nelson scored a 466 high series for the losing; team to pick up ona game. Bob Lollick (523) led the First National Bank team to victory.

In two games over Team Two (Martin Drost, 600) while losing one. The Dugout team (Clete Thlllen, 480) shut out the Girard's Salad Dressing team (Stan Orman, 413). The (181 Club (Al Lauffy, 479) picked up two games from Ayer's Venetian Blinds (K. Kennedy, 474) and dropped one. In the Men's Trio at Drake Bowl In San Anselmo last night John Naef scored a 549 series high to help Team Three take two games from Team Five (Murray Hudson, 497) and lose one.

Team Two (Mac Mc- Kael, 525) lost one game to Team Six (R. and won two. Team One (Clay Anderson, 477) took one game from Team Pour (Pat Huffman, 504) and lost.two. Winners In the Ladles Monday Night Handicap at Drake Bowl last night include: The Fillies (Pat Me- Cutheon, 517) a two game win over Alpine Market (Merle Sehomaker, 413) while losing one. Club Drake team (Kay Betthold, 497) lost one game to Art's Fairfax Pharmacy (Marion McKeel, 372) and won two.

Larkspur Self Service Laundry (Jeannie Ricketts, 475) won a two game victory over Bob's Circus Club (Pat Caldwell, 411) and dropped one. Galll Florist (Verna Casey, 55) dropped one game to Leach nsurance (Erma Whitaker, 424) won the other two. NEW YORK The United Press board of coaches named California the nation's top college football team for the second straighl week today and placed Georgia Tech Maryland and Baylor among the top 10 for the first time. The most impressive advance of tha week, however, was made by Texas A. and which vaulted from 10th to fifth place after handing 1050 champion Oklahoma its first regular-season defeat in 30 games 14-7, last Saturday.

California, which rolled over Minnesota, 55-14, for its third straigh victory, received 17 first place vote and a total of 319 points from tin 35 leading coaches who comprise th' rating board. The Bears topped'th list last week with nine first plae votes and 267 points. Michigan State, with nine firs place votes and 270 points, was sec ond; Tennessee, with five first plac ballots and 237 points, was third and Texas, with 215 points, wa fourth, as all four top teams re taiued the they held the prev ious week. Tennessee was voted th top team in both the pre-season an tha first weekly ratings. After Texas A and which wa fifth with one first place vote an 191 points, came Notre Dame an Illinois, both retaining their posi tions of last week.

The Irish ha two first place votes and 146 poin and the IlHni 132 points. Next came the week's three new comers to the top 1.0.' Georgia Tech which upset Kentucky, 13-7, juinpe from 13th to eighth place with or first place ballot and 83 points. Maryland and Baylor were tied for ninth place with 47 points each, the Terrapins moving up from 12th place and tho Bears from the Southwest Conference advancing from 17th. Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, two for a second, and so on down to one for a 10th place vote. Ohio State, Oklahoma and Washington all dropped out of the top 10 after being beaten last Saturday, Ohio State, which lost to Michigan State 24-20, fell from eighth to llth; Oklahoma from fifth to 14th; and Washington from ninth to a tie for 18th place.

Jruce Dawson, Michael Walsh Stephen Brent; 7.2. Boys 10 and under 25 yard free- tyle--Peter Peter Dawon, David Storm; 19.4. Boys 12 and under 25 yard back- troke, freestyle and breaststroke-ill won by Sidney Chapin with David George second, Boys 15 anil under 50 yard breaststroke--Roger Brown, George Cogwin, Sidney Chapin; 49.6. Boys 15 and under 50 yard freestyle--Roger Brown, Steve Retter 31.4. Boys 15 and under 50 yard backstroke--Roger Brown, Stevs Ret.

ter; 43.1. Girls 10 and under 25 yard free style--Jean Gustafson, Robin Oak ley, Kathleen George; 17.5, Girls 13 and under 25 yard free style--Jean Gustafson, Kathryn Neher and Robin Oakley (tie). Girls 12 and under 25 yard breast stroke--Jean Gustafson, Robin Oak ley; 25.1. Girls 12 and under 25 yard back stroke--Jean Gustafson and Kath ryn Neher (tie); 21,0, Girls 15 and under 50 yard free style--Florence Gustafson, Carolyn Neher, Sally CaldweU; 34.5. Girls 15 and under 50 yar jreaststroke--Carolyn Neher, Jean Gustafson, Sally Caldwell; 51,5.

Girls 15 and under 60 yard back stroke--Florence Gustafson, Carolyn Neher, Sally Caldwell; 37.0. Boys diving--Phil Smith, Pete Sternloff, George Cagwln. Girls diving--Jean Gustafson Sally Caldwell. Balloon Relay--R. George an G.

Cagwln, D. George and S. Cag win; Hughes and Oakley. PHIL-LEAPS AND IRVIN'S OUT Phil Rizzuto, Yankees' shortstop, leaps in with ball to put tag on Giants' left-hander Monta Irvin, out trying to steal second in first inn- ing 4th Series game at the Polo Grounds, N. Y.

Umpire Lee Ballanfant racei over to call play. Phil took high throw from Catcher Yogi Berra to nip Irvin. (AP Wirephoto). DiMag Calls Home Run 'Most Satisfying" In Ball Career rs In match play at the Marin Bowl over the weekend, two teams from the Downtown Bowl in San Francisco split with two Marin Bowl quintets. The men's match was taken by the city team 3-0, while the local five toofc the women's competition, 2-1.

C. Simpson rolled the evening's high game of 222, and paced len's 875 team with a 568 series. The winners were led by Fred Choy, 77-175-194--546, Janice Mann topped the lady keg- 3rs with, a 434 series. Simpson's 68 was high game for the local ive. K.

Young paced the losers with 174-151-171--496 score. of tha most rugged of all outdoor sports--bear hunting--becomes legal in most of California one-half hour before sunrise, Saturday, October 13. November 1 Is the opening date in Slsklyou, Trinity, Shasta, Lassen, Modoo and Plumas counties, with both seasons closing December 31. There is no closed, season or bag limit in Del Norto, Humboldt and Mencloclno counties. Two bears is the bag limit for the 80-day season, while only one bear may bo taken in the six-county late season area.

According to the Department of Fish and Game, bears may be taken with firearms or bow and arrow Trapping is prohibited. 33,620 Deer Taken In State By October 1 The Department of Fish and Game revealed that California deer hunters had taken a total of 33,620 deer by the first, of October--topping all previous records for the tenth day of the late hunting sea- Street Grammar school fathers in San Rafael will get one last shot at their sons on a softball diamond this year whan they move into Albert Field for a 1951 finale Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Troop 46 of the Boy Scouts will serve hot dogs, soft drinks and coffee during the game. Fathers are eligible if accompanied by their is 0 i i II A Electrical communication equipment installers wanted by Western Electric Company, Experienced or inexperienced, credit on progressive pay scale if you havs had recent industrial, military, electrical or mechanical experience.

Single men to 28. High school graduates or equivalent preferred. i proof of birth record when applying to Cdjj- Fourth Street, San Rafael, Tuesday, October 9 through Friday, October 12. No fee charged. By OSCAtt FBAIEY NEW The Yankee Clipper was contented.

He slumped on a stool in the dressing room after that 8 to 2 victory over tha Giants which squared tha World Series at two games each and ttfere was a happy light in his eyes. "That," he sighed, "was the most satisfying oi them all!" Joe DiMaggio, just a lew games away from the end of the baseball trail, was speaking of the two run homer he blast-ed into the upper left field stands at the polo grounds in the fourth game. They had gone out there, the Yankees, trailing by two games to ono and with Sal (The Barber) Maglie, ace of the Giant, pitching staff, slated to go against them. Their prospects were dim, for they hadn't been playing well. But before they went, Manager Casey Stengel locked the dressing room door, looked them over scornfully and snapped: "Let's see you play like Yankees." So they went out and it was the Clipper, hero of great Yankee teams since 1936, who showed them the way.

Joe hadn't been much help to date. He had gone to bat 11 times in the first three games--and hadn't, had a hit. Then he walked up there in the first inning and was called out on strikes. Hi? shoulders slumped in dejection as he walked disgustedly away, but ho straightened them quickly. 'I told myself, let's play like Yankees," Joa recalled.

So there was a new purpose in his stride as he went up to the plate in the third inning and lashed out a single to left. But this didn't satis- GIANTS SET PURSE RECORD NEW YORK or lose, the New York Giants will set new player payoff records for the World Series. Although not official until announced by Commissioner Ford Prick it was learned today tha Giants voted to split their series purse into 31 shares. That means each share will net $7,594.71 if the Giants win. If they lose each share will net $7,594.71 if the Giants win.

If they lose each share will be worth $5,192.17. The Yankees, spreading their money around more, voted 38 A winning share will return $6,539.89 and a losing one only $4,359.65. fy the Clipper. It wasn't one of nil old patented clouts. "I knew, though, that I had m) eye on it and that I was swlngin) better than I had been in weeks," h( smiled, showing that old piano ka grin.

"And I figured, when I up there in the fifth that I ws going to do something." He did. With Yogi Bcrra perchei on first, the Clipper swung Into tM ball with that familiar old-tlmi rhythm and rocketed it up Into thi sea of faces in the stands. A lot ot "Chinese" or cheap homers are hli in the polo grounds, but there wasni anything Mongolian about that the Clipper mauled. It reallj up there. "I guess I've hit longer ones, 01 ones which would have been longer," the laughing Di Mag admitted "I remember one against Dizzy Dean in the 1938 series and one hit in 1938.

But, I'll tell you, thta OIM was hit, too." It was tho eighth World home run that Di Magglo had delivered in his brilliant career. It wai one, which, the way had beta playing, he never expected. "That's why," he repeated, "it WM the most satisfying one of Ha knew that he still was "Thi Clipper," and now he could step down proudly and not llkt a hm- been. For the past year, automotive writers, engineers and owners have raving about a new kirsd of automatic driving. and why you get it only in Ford Cars: you ever had tho advantages of having smooth going that combines the finer feature, of all other automatic fT GIVES YOU INSTANT Uocause Fordoraatlc glvei you a combination of Hit belt features of all automatic drivei, It dallvera Initant "go" for exceptionally eaiy, exceptionally itarlino, pairing, and hill climbing.

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