Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

19 BUDGE OR STOEFEN LIKELY PERRY FINAL FOE OAKLAND, TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1934 NEWTON LOSES champ and net hope BRANDIS GAME, TTUthe HighschgdL Athletes ANGELS LEAVE CONVINCING RECORD MRS. VARE AND MRS. HILL VICTORS FREDERICK JOHN PERRY has the right idea. Tennis players learn by experience and he believes that for the good of American Davis cup play younger stars, such as Don Budge, Gene Mako and Frank Parker, should be given a chance to develop their talent in international competition.

He expressed that view yesterday at the tuncheon of the Oakland Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel Oakland before tennis fans and stars, members of the sponsoring organization and service clubs, after lauding Budge as a heady, hard-working young chap who'll get along. PERRY, as interesting personally as what he had to say, was all smiles yesterday and seemed to enjoy the interview at the luncheon broadcast over KLX. He was ready with an answer for everything, in spite of the tact that he refused to consider any previous discussion of the possible topics. "Ask me the questions'," he Monday. "If I don't want to answer them I'll tell you." But there wasn't a question for which he didn't have a lengthy reply and he displayed poise, quick wit and a demeanor that endeared him to his listeners.

0 BUT about the Davis cup. "England worked for three years to get the trophy," Perry said, "and it will take 'ii years to get it away from the British." Frank Shields he rated as an example of what hard work could do, for the New York player, he said, lacked the natural ability of many stars he can defeat. As for Budge, Perry related his own experience with Oakland's red-thatched State champion. "His backhand is one of the best, but there is a weakness in his forehand about which I told him. He caine to me later and wanted help on finding out just what was wrong.

Imagine me teaching him so that he'd be able to beat me:" 0 0 i r- i fflSSsg JHHiillH 1 0111. irom rirst opons rage; aHHHHHf AMI 1 15v PAIL ZIMMERMN Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3-iPl When the curtain dropped on the 1934 Pacific Coast League season the pennant winning Los Angeles i club left behind one of the most convincing records ever hung up in organized baseball. ANGELS BREAK RECORD All but one important team and" individual mark for the season went to the Angels, as they won the5 first half of the split season from the Mission Club by 18 Vi games, and the second frism Holly- wood by 12 games. Manager Jack Lelivelt's was a team without a weakness as Class AA opponents of the circuit found out.

The Angels led the hitting with a .301 average, collecting 1941 hits, 1112 runs and 128 home runs to lead the circuit in each department. Besides this they completed over 200 double plays during the season, had the first five pitchers of the circuit, won 23 out of the 26 series during, the season, won 19 straight series, and averaged five victories out of every seven game series played. 'I'fhtl I A CS I I lm 1 1 iii'i'i i.r. Hi. I ii i Fay Thomas, right-handed speed-ball pitcher, by winning 28 games while losing only four, set up a new Pacific Coast League record with an 875 average.

He also had 198 strikeouts to lead the loop in that department. In order, behind him. Mike Meola, Roy Hcnshaw, Dick Ward and Emmet Nelson took the next four pitching places ahead of all other Coast League hurlers. To mention a few other startling figures, Arnold Statz, center fielder, finished second to Fred Haney, Hollywood, in the matter of base pilfering, with a total of 61, Statz turned in two phenomenal perform-1 ances during the season, in one game he hit six for six and made ten putouts without an error. In another contest he stole six bases.

The final unofficial baiting averages: Cl.l'B nATTlN; into a huddle. Gehringer singled HK:" Jp. SvflHB In center, scoring White and sending Hp Cochrane te third. Gehringer was Ml; safe at second on Orsatti's poor xWWHloBWHWiB throw and the Cardinal center jflpf. BHH fielder was charged with an error, ffjlpjt Greenberg idrfrlWr" EHs! iSSWHBHBKlHKB One two SHOULD LAST DISTANCE By ALAN WARD Johnny Erjavec, who is becoming almost as much a fixture in Oakland as Lake Merritt, will uncork his loose armed, looping punches in the general direction of Homer Brandis at the Auditorium tonight.

and unless Homer's jaw has been softened materially in the past few i the main event contest should consume the full eight rounds scheduled HOMER CAN TAKE IT uer it De saia ior rtomer that ne can take 'em. He proved in his fight with Domingo Valin that not only did Nature reinforce his jawbone but she gave him a stout fighting heart. There's nothing flashy about Brandis, but he can stand up under a pummeling and come under the wire to win by a nose even if the nose is somewhat askew. Erjavec, just another scrapper two or three months ago, surprised fans recently when he knocked Nash Garrison cold in a few punches. Prior to that upset he had smacked Pete Lewis to all four corners of the ring.

Johnny, Manager Dan Becknell declaimed proudly, at last has found himself, and is headed for bigger and better things pugilis-tically. At least, Brandis is BIG-. GER. Erjavec will be a favorite in whatever betting may exist on the a ft i. outcome of the fight.

He's rated at 10 to 8 to win a decision. There's no money being laid on a knockout, although the boys with the currency have been known to make mistakes. BOULLARD SUBSTITUTES Ralph Mayo, San Francisco Filipino, who was to have boxed Jess La Barba, Oakland eatrehweight, in the six round semi-windup, has been taken off the card, due to cut mouth. In his place will Jimmy Boullard, a tough youngster whose presence improves rather than harms the setup. Jimmy punches and Jess' chin isn't too strong.

Frankie Santos of San Jose, to have boxed Eddie Aschetter, body punching; former San Francisco amateur champion, was found too light for his formidable op poncjn, and accordingly was side tracked in favor of Johnny Indel- aci, Oakland veteran. The most tluit can be said for Johnny is at he's always in condition and will gtve the best account of him self possible. Aschetter should win. 'Young" Ketchell, who enjoys the distinction of being equally capable with southpaw or orthodox boxing) stance, and Ival Wilson of Eureka are down for the four-round special event. Wilson is a sharp shooter with a right hand, whereas Ketchell employs body punching to good advantage.

The latter has won several straight bouts and displayed no hesitancy when offered Wilson. Pat Payton, spidery and heavy hitting light weight from San Francisco, will engage the trial horse; Frankie Cuenca of Hayward, in tht second preliminary, with Al Gr-. ven, Oakland Negro lightwight, and Tim Timeus, ex-amateur star, open ing the show at 8:30 p. nv Frankie Burns of Oakland will referee all contests. Oakland Fighter Meets Kid Capley SAN RAFAEL, Oct.

3. Kid Cap-ley, Sausalito middleweight, will fight eight rounds with Kermit Thompson, Oakland boxer, in th main event of the Tamalpais Athletic Association's show at the Street Arena here tonight. In th semi-windup- Carl Butler, Santa Rosa welterweight, will meet Chrif Joy of San Francisco. Three four-round bouts will complete the card when Roy Le Gan fights Jimmy Northcross: Mike LeGrand meets Vernon Stockton, and Frankie Schwartz, fights Tom Imzon. the AR It II HR Pet L.

A 1 lilt 1112 1941 121) .3111 Missions .105 6:195 8H2 1828 52 .2118 Hollywd. .187 (1249 898 1792 98 Seattle ...184 6117 837 1730 flfi .233 Portland .183 6202 718 175B 52 .281 Oakland ..188 6338 791) 1688 41 .267 Santo 108 6326 795 1602 76 .266 S. 188 6319 770 JB05 29 .203 (Players who have appeared in 35 or more games): Player and Club fl AH HR SB Pet. LONG DUEL TO HINES Rv RALPH BELL Fred Perry, Lester Stoefen. Don i Budge and Bud Chandler, favorites to gain the semi-finals in the Pacific Coast title tournament, faced increasingly difficult matches today a the Berkeley Tennis Club after some strenuous opposition by unseeded players yesterday.

Chandler should reach the semifinal in the upper bracket against Perry to produce one sizzling battle to get into the final while Stoefen and Budge appear certain to reach the next to last contest in the lower half of the draw. STOEFEN MEETS HINES. Main attractjons today bring Chandler against Elwood Cook at 1:30, the same hour that Don Budge plays John Murio, Perry against Martin Kenneally at 2:30. Stoefen against Wilmer Hines at 2 o'clock, and Chandler and Stoefen against Smith and Gordon at 4 p. m.

in doubles. Of the four likely semi-finalists Perry, of course, should have the place as favorite although he has encountered no serious oppo- sition yet. Chandler is playing a fine game, as always, with exceptional steadiness and should give Perry a thorough test. Stoefen should win from Hines and would find his next opponent either Larry Hall, John Gordon or Jerry Hyde, none of whom would cut down the elongated youth. Budge ot.ght to beat Murio and Gene Smith and a good chance to get past Stoefen and into the final on the court with which he is so familiar.

PERRY EASY WINNER. Perry, chief attraction of the tournament because of his world domination in singles, had another easy match in prospect today, meeting Martin Kenneally at 2:30 p. in. He breezed througha second round contest against Edmund Levy, but there were others, including Wilmer Hines of South Carolina. Gene Mako of Los Angeles and Chandler of Berkeley, who found the going a little harder.

The top seeded Englishman won in a romp from Levy, letting iis loe from San Francisco set the pace most of the time and showing him a gracious courtesy by 2llowing him to take three games in the first set and two in the second. Perry, after a luncheon at which he praised the honor guest, Don Budge, was in fine fettle and a little later with Frank Wilde defeated Tate Coulthard and Harper Massie, 6-2, 6-4. Hines had the most streunous afternoon. He bumped into the unseeded Paul Newton, California sophpmore who defeated Phil Neer in an upset victory in the Slate tournament. Newton was on his game, decidedly, and after losing the opening set at 6-3, trounced the Carolinian, 15-13, in a frantic duel of wits in the second, jjoth were tired starting the third set but Hines came back to win at 6-3 to take the match.

BLETHEN PRESSES MAKO. Mako encountered Howard Ble-Ihen and his sizzling southpaw service and had to use all of his experience to take the third set. Blethen was blazing forehand drives close to the lires and causing plenty of difficulty with his service but Mako outgeneraled him when he began mixing speed and soft shots to throw Blethen off stride. Scores were 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Chandler got into a three-set argument with Carl Holmes and the two Berkeley club members who both are ex-Berkeley High School and ex-California tennis players, battled furiously until Chandler turned on the heal to win 'he third set, 6-1.

Other scores were 6-3, 4-6. Holmes, who with Gene Smith, went east after college closed last spring, showed much better stroking than formerly and displayed the benefit ot his jaunt to the big time tournaments. Don Budge didn't have to extend himself to defeat Marcus Gordon, 6-3, 6-4, and he and Mako raced through Worth Oswald and John Murio in doubles, 6-1, 6-2. Stoefen played only one match winning, with the loss of three games, from James Kinney. WOMEN FAVORITES WIN.

The British feminine contingent forged ahead with Freda James beating Barbara Weil. Kay Stammers defeating Mrs. Golda Gross, 6-2, 6-3, in third round matches and Betty Nuthall taking a second round decision over Agnes Butler without losing a game. Mrs. Edith Gross Jensen, State singles champ, lost one game in beating Helen King, while Mrs.

Anna Harper downed Dorothea Schwartz, 6-1, 6-0. Overshadowed by the foreign constellation and highly rated Americans, the juniors have been appearing in early matches and waging their own campaigns for the girls' and boys' titles as seriously as their seniors. Joe Hunt, Robert Harman. Dan Roberts, Harper Massie, Tate Coulthard, little Phil Harmon, George Hudson, Ed and Cecil Alloo, Jack Gurley and all the rest, of them have moved ahead. Marcella O'Conner, Gussie Racge-ner, Mildred Connell, Anne Morgan, Margaret Osborne, Patsy Hiller, Pat Canning, are staging a merry scrap for the girls' titles, playing often wittk only slight attention from "the crowd which follows the spotllg'it matches, but playing excellent and frequently exciting tennis RYAN, STOEFEN PAIR.

Mixed doubles began today "ith four contest Top seeded in the draw yesterday were Miss Ryan and Stoefen, with Miss Stammers and Wilde rated tecond, Miss Nuthall and Perry third and Miss James and Don Budge No. 4 combination. Mi. and Mrs. Neil Brown and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Chandler are nipvint InoMhor vrhilA Franpw I By r.ULVER LEWIS Shades of the past Memories of Jack Sobrero. giant Oakland all-city star last year, revive when Wildcat fans see Quentin Thompson in action. Thompson not only has the straight away power of Sobrero, but can pass like a bullet and despite his bulk, is no slouch as a speedster. I It's getting so Roosevelt can't be called green any longer.

They've overcome their inexperience and rate as a top-notcher now. We'll wait a couple of weeks before call- ing them world-beaters however. for fans will remember that Castle- mont made the same sort of a start last season, tieing their first two games, but the Crusaders ended up at the bottom. Speaking of Castiemont, Roosevelt will receive a new test when it meets the Crusaders this week. In their first two league games with Fremont and Oakland, the Rough Riders withstood the power attacks.

However, Castiemont combines power with speed. Andy Anderson and Augie Hildebrandt are two 10-second men who hit the line, while Walt Mattos is a speedster in an open fieid. Whether it breaks any records or not, last Thursday's game between Oakland and Roosevelt will eo down in prep history as a near perfect contest. Not only was the game a tie, six all. but both teams had but one penalty chalked up against them.

A five yard offside penaltv against Roosevelt in the 0 second quarter, and the same pen alty against Oakland in the third. McClymonds High School has one of the strongest teams in the bay region, but it suffers from nn overdose of bad luck The Warriors play a hard driving brand of football and naturally a few penalties are unavoidable. But to have the gods of luck throwing the setbacks in on touchdown plays, says Coach "Dink" Rodriguez, is too much. The Warriors have played three games this season. The St.

Mary's contest was 19 to 0. but a 90-yard run by Rudy Kelly was called back on a clipping penalty. They lost to Oakland 7 to fi, but two other scores in this contest were called back, one on an offside penalt and the other for clipping. Agaih'st Technical last Friday, they scored four times, but only two were allowed. The pass receiver pushed the defender on one occasion, and an offside penalty called the next touchdown back, officials ruled.

McClymonds has lost at least 3'J points faue to those setbacks. Ed Woodard, Fremont star, played a sensational game against San Leandro last Friday. Though the Tigers lost 8 to fi, it was the power-, ful plunging of Woodard that gave Fremont its one score, Five Piedmont stars were out of, the Pittsburg game Friday, but to judge from the Piedmont attack, you would never know it. Marshall Ede and John Erlckson were gone from the backfield, Lew Staehle, Howard Robinson and Sherman Leonard from the line, all supposedly irreplaceable stars, but the Highlanders found no trouble in running up 32 points. When you remember that Pittsburg downed Alameda, 32 to 0j it appears that Piedmont's first A.

C. A. L. game should be easy. 'Louie CofaNight' Set for Gymnasium Louie "Kid" Cola.

Albany High School amateur boy boxer, who has been taken in charge by Kid "Hats" Parker, veteran manager and conditioner of Oakland, for the second time in several weeks will be a guest of honor 1 at the Lakeside Gymnasium athletic program tomorrow night. Cola, a welterweight, who has received the seal of approval as an excellent an authority as Max Baer, heavyweight champion, and by Frank Pacassi, one of8aer's advisers, will box a brief exhibtion with an opponent yet unnamed. "It's mm ns we water SAN a NyV'v mmm an i the used more yeast PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3 Opal Hill of Kansas City, former Western champion, today advanced to the round of eight by overwhelming Charlotte Glutting, New Jersey champion. 7 and 6, in the third round.

Mrs. Hill played even with women's par for the 12 holes that the match lasfed. Glenna Collett Vare kept alive her bid for her sixth national championship by defeating Barbara Stoddard of New York. 8 and 6. Mrs.

Leona Cheney of San Gabriel became the third American Curtis cup player to gain the quarter final round, when she defeated Dorothy Campbell Hurd, winner of the British and American championships in 1909. 3 and 1. in a match which saw the Philadelphia veteran make a brave bid to prolong her term in the tournament. Tackles Give Tiny New Job (Cont. from First Sports Page) through tough conditioning workout wilh plenty of dummy tackling and blocking, and play running added.

Tiny has some changes in mind. Chief of these will be the switching of Nels Larsen from the substitute role at center back to tackle where he played at Menlo Junior College. That will make room for Wes Muller, who is expected to see action against Oregon State with Alf Brandln probably slated for the starting berth. Substitute tackles "good ones," he says are what Tiliy seeks most. Claude Callaway and Bob Reynolds, to Tiny's mind, are just about as good as any pair on the coast.

In his most optimistic moments he says they're the best. Jack Drown and Ed LeUunlch are willing reserves but Thornhill is still looking for better ones. Louis Tsoutsouvas, regular tackle on last years tresn-men and gencrallyVonsidered to be a great prospectus a lineman, may work intb one' of the substitute roles. LEFT HALF WORRY Another one of Tiny's "headaches" is the left halfback position where neither Bob Maentz or Buck Van Dellen has shown last year's ability. The returning of punts, on which Thornhill counted for much yardage, has proved discouraging in the first two games.

What's more, if you want to be mean about it, according to Thornhill. neither has fulfilled his assignments on reverse plays. Next on the list of difficulties is pass defense. Grayson was caught flat-footed twice last Saturday, and he admits it. In fact, he is one of the most chagrined of all the backs about his mistakes last Saturday.

The scrappy fullback is pepped up to play his greatest game in the presence of his "hometown" friends, and so true athlete that he is he says: "Boy I'm going to go good up there Saturday, or you can ship me home in the baggage car." Just when it seemed that Thornhill has a wealth of backfield material, almost too much to what lo do with, he has discovered that there is no one who can really play fullback but Grayson. Of course, he can shift Hamilton from right, halfback to fullback but that's placing a great deal on the former Kiski star's shoulders. GO NORTH TOMORROW Gordon Head has looked so well at the right half berth that Hamilton has an able substitute, but Tiny doesn't want to break up his regular combination. In other words, he wants to rest Hamilton and Grayson together and have them working as a unit. Thornhill planned a hard workout for today with a long scrimmage session being on the program.

The Stanford team leaves San Francisco tomorrow afternoon at 4 p. arid will arrive at Portland at noon on Friday, taking a light workout on Multnomah Field that afternoon. The return trip will start at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Bella Vista Club Beats Mosswood Park By a margin of six matches to two, the Bella Vista Tennis Club players defeated Mosswood Park players," in contests played at the Mosswood courts. Singles C.

Freedman (RV1 d. Goldstein (Ml 6-4, 6-3; D. Bennett (HVI d. Al Perlin (Ml 6-2. 6-4; A.

Mclntyre (Ml d. Chuck Wood (BVi 0-0. 6-4, 6-4; G. Billig (BV) d. M.

Feedrnan (Ml 10-8, 6-4; Larson (BVl d. Jack tSeinback (Ml 6-1. 6-2; D. Taylor (M) d. B.

Hanlon (BVI 0-6; E-5, 6-4. Doubles BJllig and Hanlon d. Steln-back and Freedman, 6-2, 6-1; Larson and Friendman d. Taylor and partner. LOS ANGELES 2 HOURS 6 MINUTES Muli-motor Boeings COMMUTERS SERVICE 7 TRIPS DAILY Municipal Airport, TR-1700 320 Geary OO-1940 Hotel; Travel Bureau; Poital and Wtitern Union Office UNITED AIR LINES Cardinals Dean lifted a high fly that Goslin caught near the bleacher screen.

Martin fanned, swinging. Rothroek flie.d to Owen. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers Goslin grounded out. I Frisch to Collins.

Roge.ll lifted a high fly to Medwick in' short left. Owen popped to Frisch who ran back for the catch in short rigid field. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING Cardinals Frisch drove a long fly to Fox. who made the catch in front of the bleachers.

Medwick smashed a home run into the temporary left field stands. It was the Cardinal slugger's third straight hit. Collins walked, the fourth pitch being wide. Delaneey flied out to White. Or-satti singled to left.

Collins stopping at second. Durocher hoisted to While. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Tigers Fox fouled out to Collins. Doljack batted for Crowder, and flied to Orsatli.

White walked, the fourth ball being high and inside, ar again the Cardinals squawked. Cochrane grounded to Frisch and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Ir SIXTH INNING Cardinals Marberry went to (he box for the Tigers -Dean slashed a long hit to left center for a double. Martin singled past Gehringer and Dean scored standing up.

Martin was kept from trying to make sec-ong on the throw-in. Rothroek sacrificed, Marberry to Greenberg, a Martin g-'lloped to second. Frisch up. Owen made a fine running catch of Frisch's foul in left field. Medwick drove a single to right.

and Martin slid home. Collins poled another single to right and I Medwick went to third. Marberry was removed and re-1 placed by Elon Hogsett. Indian southpaw. Delaneey crashed the first pitch over Goslin's head for a double, scoring Medwick and Col-lins.

Orsatti grounded out, Gehrin- ger to Greenberg. Four runs, five hits, no errors, one leL. Tigers Gehringer grounded to Collins and was out on a close play, Dean taking the throw at first. Greenberg lashed a hit to center and ran to second when Orsatli mishandled the ball. Orsatti's sec- ond error.

Goslin poked a single between Martin and Durocher, Greenberg scoring. Rogell bounced out, Frisch to Collins, as Goslin reached second. Owen fanned, swinging. One run, two hits, one error, one left. SEVENTH INNING Cardinals Durocher up.

Rogell made a nice stop of Durocher's high bounder and threw him out at first. I Dean fanned, swinging lazily at the third strike. Martin grounded sharp-1 Demaree, L. A. .186 702 43 41 .383 Bckhardt, Mis.

..104 7011 207 6 5 .377 Jollcv. 171 03! 227 23 0 .360 Bnsnler. 123 300 1011 0 2 .351 'Hunt .175 644 223 30 6 .347 Bongiovln 453 100 2 .340 J.Dimagglo.S. 101 375 120 12 7 .341 jAlmada, Miss 105 704 202 2 20 .331 Pool. ri0 170 56 0 4 .320 IBerger, Seattle.

.171 669 215 17 .320 Slal. L. A. ...183 700 246 6 61 .324 ID. Hafey.

Miss 165 0011 196 10 9 .322 Bordagary, Sac. 117 402 155 6 20 .322 Gndat. L. A 177 242 4 43 .310 I Cox, 133 442 140 3 2 .317 Stelnbackr, Sac 108 755 230 2 14 .313 Shcely, 640 20(1 7 4 .313 Oglrsby. L.

A. .108 725 226 10 10 .312 Reese, L. A ISO 733 228 3 II .311 1 Anion, 040 202 111 20 .311 S.Coscarart, Pt.150 55 105 3 8 .311 I Kcyes, Oak int. 070 200 18 10 .300 Haney, 179 702 215 7 72 300 W.CrmnbKfc A. 145 4511 140 17 13 ,305 Hcrshbgr, Hoi.

114 332 102 3 7 .307 Clabaugh, Pit, .130 444 135 16 15 .304 Dahlgren, Miss. 185 732 221 20 10 .302 Kcllr.v, 528 159 0 8 .301 BottarlnWSeat.1311 425 128 8 9 301 Harrington Seat. 149 575 172 3 6 .290 Hurst. 125 43,1 131 4 3 .299 i Lawrence. 591 176 3 9 .200 J.Coxcararl.

Se. .180 700 206 6 18 .201 Ditmar, L. 151 517 152 3 8 .291 Fenton, S. 4011 146 6 3 Uhalt, Oakland. 81 297 117 0 18 .2113 Burns, Se.

-Pit. 118 394 115 2 3 .292 1 Goebel, L. A 61 140 32 2 0 .291 i Foink, S. 169 619 178 0 12 .280 Jacobs, 178 597 172 25 7 .283 LI I lard, L. A 171 591 170 27 7 .280 V.Dimag., 100 586 169 17 7 .2811 I Bradbury.

S. 7 163 47 5 I .286 Powers, Sacto. .187 751 215 8 10 .280 Wright, 180 074 llr.1 0 5 .280 Klntana, Oak ..170 591 169 0 8 .280 Garibaldi, S. 186 725 207 1 20 .203 I Bell. 43 145 41 7 2 .2113 Strongr, .156 600 169 5 5 .2112 iRalmdVidl, Oak.

157 527 147 1 6 .281 Wllburn. Port. .181 742 207 2 4 .279 iKampouris, Sac 112 420 117 19 21 .279 Bcrkowitz, Hoi. 112 373 104 3 4 .279 nonovan, Sacto. 188 670 186 8 17 .278 English.

I'oMv. 634 170 7 9 .278 Monzo, S. 56 169 47 0 0 278 Ostenberu, Sac. 169 014 170 23 1 .277 Fitzpat.rick.Mis 144 517 143 0 3 .277 Maltlck, L. 53 137 38 0 1 .277 Brubaker, Oak.

52 98 27 0 0 .270 Marly. S. F. .142 514 141 2 14 .274 Carlyle. 122 403 125 4 10 .270 i Blackerby, Prt.HW 6.17 107 8 9 .271 Ruble, Oakland.

40 122 33 0 0 .270 'Mulligan. Oak 184 722 192 0 45 .266 Ellsworth. Scat. 143 474 120 4 7 .260 Hacker, S. 407 107 2 3 .203 R.Docrrm, Hoi.

67 201 52 0 1 .259 Rhvnc, S. 184 ,675 174 0 14 .2511 H.Doerr. Sc. 69 198 51 2 2 .258 Levev, 183 718 184. 7 39 .256 Woodall, S.

402 103 0 2 .250 Bararth, S. 5(1 172 44 3 I .250 Salkeld. 89 204 52 1 0 .255 PCoscarat, Prt. 58 198 50 1 2 .253 Devlveros. Oak.

149. 437 110 2 1 .252 Borja, Sacto. ...131 447 112 9 .251 Sulik. S. 129 427 104 1 8 .244 Lahmann, 71 150 38 2 1 .244 Sand.

47 113 27 0 2 .239 Krasovich, Sac 100 342 81 3 6 .237 Wlrs, 97 276 65 22 0 .230 Glra, 77 191 44 0 I .230 SCosby. Sacto 42 138 31 0 0 .228 Garretson. Por. 72 256 58 2 1 .227 French, Sa-Oak. 73 238 54 0 8 .227 Smith, 100 206 60 4 3 .226 Duncan.

59 137 31 0 0 .226 Warren, 55 156 35 0 1 .224 McLcod, 44 152 34 1 1 .224 Loane, 68 183 40 1 8 .219 Michaels. Seat 76 147 32 3 1 .2 8 Thomas. F. 71 195 42 1 4 .2 5 Glalster. O-Sac.

39 123 26 0 1 .211 Maiho, Oak 56 82 19 0 4 .207 Beck, Mission. 183 625 128 2 1 .200 Welsh, 55 106 41 1 2 .199 Sacd, Holly-Sea 35 66 13 0 0 .197 Moore, 72 191 37 0 2 .134 Gazella. L. A 51 116 22 1 0 90 McMullin.S.F.-O 50 133 24 0 1 .180 MonzoV's" Donald Budge (top left) of Oakland, who is one of America's probable Davis Cup stars of the future, receives a medal from Dr. Frederick Ching, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Oak-land, in recognition from that organization of the excellent play of the L.aslbay youth during the past summer.

Fred Perry (lower) world singles champion, talks of Budge and tennis before (he KLX microphone during a luncheon at the Hotel Oakland yesterday I first. No runs, no liils, no errors, ni left. Iigrrs fox lilted a hih foul to Delaneey. Hogsett grounded out, Durocher to Collins. While fanned on a slow ball that was called strike three.

No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING Cardinals Rothroek dropped, a single in right center. Frisch bunted and was tossed out, Hogsett to Greenberg as he sacrificed Rolhrock to second. Medwick drove a long fly to White, Rothroek making third easily after 'the catch. Collins grounded out, Gehringer to Greenberg.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. to center field for replacing Orsatti. the cher. Gehringer flied to Medwick, Greenberg walloped a home run into the left field stands. Goslin grounded out, Durocher lo Collins.

One run. one hit, no errors, none left. IT NINTH INNING II Cardinals Delaneey flied to Gos- hn. Fullis singled to center. Durocher grounded to Rogell, and Fullis was forced at second, Rogell to Gehringer.

Dean bounded to Gehringer who touched second base, forcing Durocher. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Tigers Rogell singled along the the third base line. Owen bounced a grounder off Dean's leg directly into Collins' hands. Owi.i was an easy putout, but Rogell ran to second.

Fox hit sharply to Martin, who tagged Rogell on the base line but failed to catch the runner at first, as he threw low. Walked fanned, swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors left. 6- 0: Walter Haas d. Allen Barbour, 6-2, 02; Don Lowrie d.

Kay Lyman, 9-7, 6-4; Lloyd Haefner d. M. Friedman. 6-2, 6-3; Harry Goldman d. Jack Smeltzer, 6-4.

7- 5. Third Round -Joe Hunt d. Bill Bibbins, 6-2, 6-0; Alfred Perlin d. Harry Hutaff, SI-7, 6-4; Harper MasFie d. Edward De-tiick, 6-0, Robert Harman d.

Jack Gurley. 0-1, 6-2. JUNIOR BOYS' nOIIBLES, UNDER IK Second Round Coulthard and Massie Neil and Mver, 6-3. 6-1. JUNIOR GIRLS' SINGLES, I'NDER IS Third Round Marcella O'Connor d.

Eleanor Massie, 6-1. 6-3. JUNIOR GIRLS' DOUBLES. UNDER 1 Hrsl Round O'Connor and True d. Olmsted and Levy, 6-4, 7-9, 9-7; Banks und Wolfcndon d.

Hepburn and Kllirt-wond. 6-1, 6-3; Dawson and Morgan d. Kohnke and Johnson, 6-0, 0-1. BOYS' SINGLES, UNDER 16 Second RoundBill Canning d. Jack Eldrldge, 4-6.

6-3, 6-3; Jack Gurley d. Lanv Dee, 6. 7-5; Phil Harman d. Bob Lazare. 8-.

6-0; Harold Hudson d. Jo-senh Schwab. 6-3. 6-3. Third Rnnnd rrank Kovacs a.

Bin E'nnlng. 6-0, 8-1; Jack Gurley d. Taft Sncc. 6-0. 6-1: Jim Cowart d.

Lloyd Haefner, 6-3, 6-4; James Porterfield d. Edward Hansen, 6-4, 6-3. girls: singles, vndkr 15 Second Round Patsy Hiller d. Helen Gurley, 6-3. 6-1; Pat Canning d.

Dorothy Lcmke. 6-2. 0-1: Norma Steelman d. Dorothy Matz. 6-3.

6-4: Barbara Sher-u-noH A rrmmtmnc Coatelln. 6-1. fl-6: Constance Costello, 6-1, S-6; Nancy Wollenden d. Iva D. Hlatt, S-J, 6-1.

uses his head," the British champion comment-ori "and he is a hard worker. He should be on your Davis Cup team. Gene Mako and Parker, both of whom I have watched often, are others who have great possibilities, and this trio of young players ihould receive training in the country where the Davis Cup must be won England. "They can't win the cup in America, any more than we could win it in England. We planned a careful campaign to get the Davis Cup." Perry intimated, although he didn't actually say so, that a good deal ol that campaign consirted of acquainting English players wilh conditions in France.

0 The best example of that is the greatly improved play of Gene Smith and Carl Holmes. Seniors last Spring at California, they were sent to the national intercollegiate championships in the East and entered several other tournaments in which some of the top flight racquet swingers competed. In the present Pacific Coast tournament at Berkeley they have demonstrated that they benefited greatly from their contact with the great and near great. Perhaps that experiences as juniors might have meant a conference title for the Bears and a better chance at the national college crown. a BUT after all.

the Davis cup team is picked in the east. As Pop Fuller remarked yesterday when asked about Budge's chances of gaining the team, he long has advocated, along with other California officials, that younger play-rs be given more chance in selection of the cup team. He would lond the national junior champion with the team each year for experience, in that way building up a reserve force capable of stepping In when older players slipped. But it's all up to the U. S.

L. T. and that about ends that. a BUDGE, before a microphone, has little to say, but he was deeply appreciative of -the medal presented to him by Dr. Fred Ching, as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

He has said, ever since he got home last Wednesday and discovered there was to be a luncheon in his honor, "I didn't do anything to rate that." Don's brother, Lloyd, who helped to teach him the game, was present, but their parents were unable to attend because of the illness of Don's father. Mrs. Budge assured members of the committee in charge, however, that they'd be listening to the broadcast of the presentation. a a a TOURNAMENT notes Anne' Morgan, although she is only 13, somehow draws the crowd whenever she plays. There is a sturdy quality in her game that's attractive and it takes an unusuallv close match to keep them away.

Paul Newton ought to rate something in the way of a' ranking after the tennis he nas shown this year. The U. C. soph beat Phil Neer In the State meet and gave Wilmer Hines a terrific fight yesterday. And Tom Stow ought to find him mighty valuable next Spring Bob Forbes should receive a word or two for Bis work In charge of scheduling matches and seeing that everyone gets to the right court on time for thereabouts) and has an-umpire Charles Weesner was busy young man, getting the tennis stars to the luncheon, back for afternoon and away from the clob in time for dinner and the exh'ons in San Francisco last nif Tennis Results, Schedule Breakfast Club to Entertain Leaguers Big league ball players living in the bay district will be the guests of the Lake Merritt Breakfast Club tomorrow morning at 7:30 at a "world's series" breakfast.

Acceptances hayt been received by the clubfrom Taylor Douthit. Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper, Ty Cobb, Carl ZamlOch and numerous others well known in Coast and big league circles. The following players are going to the Cincinnati Reds training camp in Stockton October 15; Steve Le Oualt of Richmond Merchants, Steve Menlettl of the Prestologs. Frank Barker of Consumers loe. Lionel Charleton of Prestologs.

ChArlin Mary of Macv Movers and Ken- ny Coleman of New World Life. Joe Ma- cedo of Durkee Famous Food. that makes BEER Different and Better NOTE: The solvent quality of subterranean spring water, exclusively in Olympia Beer, extracts from the hops and grains, hidden flavors gives a natural sparkle to the beer, creates active fermentation of the cells, making the beer mora digestible. Order From Your Denltr HAAS BROTHERS MEN'S SINGLES Third Bound John Murio d. Dan Roberts.

8-6, 6-1; Worth Oswald d. Harold Brown. 6-3. 6-1; Frederick Perry d. Edmund Levy.

6-3, 6-2; Elwood Cook d. Rody Asturias. 6-3, 6-3; Gene Mako d. H. Blethen, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; Les Haefner R.

Haynor, 6-2. 6-3; Donald Budge d. Marcus Gordon, 6-3, 8-4; Bud Chandler d. Carl Holmes, 6-3, 4-6. 6-1; Leighton Crawford d.

Harry Goldman, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1; Donrld Budge d. Marcus Gordon, 6-3, 6-4; Larry Hall d. Phil Neer, Wilmer Hines d. Paul Newton. 6-3.

13-15, 6-3; Lester Stoefen d. James Kinney. 6-3, 6-4: Martin Kenneally d. Clarence Hen-ning, 6-3, 6-3. MEN'S mil nils Second Round Mako and Budge d.

Murio and Oswald, 6-1, 6-2; Perry and Wilde d. Coulthard and Massie, 6-2. 6-4. WOMEN'S SINGLES Second Round Edith Jensen d. Helen King, 6-1, 6-0; Eleanor Young d.

Helen Zabriskle. 6-3. 6-2; Betty Nuthall d. Agnes Butler. 6-0, 6-0.

Third Round Mrs. Anna Harper d. Dorothea Swartz, 6-1, 6-0; Freda James d. Barbara Wiel. 6-3.

6-0; Katharine 8-2, 6-3; Patsy Brown a. Florence Max- Stammers d. Mrs. Golda Myer Gross, well. 6 4.

6-3. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Second Round Swartz and Grots d. King and Wicl. default; Elizabeth Ryan and Freda James d. A.

Brohm and Margaret Fitch, 6-1, 6-1: Smith and Umphred d. Deacon and Young. 6-3. 4-6, 6-3. JI'NIOR BOYS' SINGLES, LNOF.R IS FRANCISCO OAKLAND FRESNO Tr.u,.A Secant and Jack Gurley d.

B. Cox. in nrcd and Hines are teamea.8i, eto; a Aiioo a. Jack Morrison..