Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934 8-A RECORD ENTRY SEEN FOR STATE TOURNEY THE NEUTRAL DEADLINE Fli WIFE IS DIETICIAN CORNER TUft JOHN GOODMAN ENTERS TEXAS GOLF FINAL PERRY DEFENDS PRO NETMEN IN NEW BOOK yXKLAN'D will he devoid of I'romot romotcr i'orman hasn't been able to obtain a suit-! able main event for Wednesday night, and on the following! ednesday repairs will be under way at the. Auditorium, a new floor to be constructed. Forman made a strong effort to sign i something suitable for the coming regular fight night, but trips i to San Francisco, Sacramento, Stockton and San Jose were tin- tmXmL i fRS. GEORGE WIGHT MAN, a stickler for proper footwork in tennis, relate a bit of personal attention to the Klay df Mrs. Helen Wills tooiy that helped to improve the game of that star.

Mr. Moody, then Miss Wills, was visit ing the former champion at her home in Brookline, Mass. Helen, up to that time, had played flat-' footed for the most part, not hav-' ypg discovered that she could control the body balance and make her masterful shots while poised on the balls of her feet. During the visit Miss Wills tripped downstairs, a trifle heavily, one would infer. "Turn around and let's see you eome downstairs on your toes," Mrs.

Wightman commanded. Helen obeyed. "Now that," the 1909 cham-pon commented, "is the "way you should play tennis." Remember Mrs. Moody the last time she played at Berkeley? She played mixed doubles, and if ever a net star waj "on her toes," Mrs. Moody was that day.

0 0 "QUPM MADIGAN and the family of the Gael coach are spending ten days in the high Sierra country near Lake Tahoe. After visiting friends a few days Madigan will circle the lake, he said, pick out a quiet resort, and spend the remainder of the time there. Slip Isn't saying much about his trip East and the tentative plans J' for football games with eastern and Mid Western teams. "All the teams Much of the credit for the brilliant pitching of Vernon "Lefty" Gomez, former Rodeo player, is given to his wife, former mtnical comedy star. Mr.

Gomez feeds her slight husband steaks for breakfast, and ha built hi weight until he registeri 1 75 poundi and can let a much hotter pace than in previous years. The slim-Californian started this year with 1 2 triumphs in 1 5 games, losing once when Earl Whitehill twirled a one-hit performance. Gomez formerly had only orange juice and coffee for breakfast when he was going to pitch. A. P.

pholo. there are booked so far ahead that I'm lining up games for 1936 and 1937." Only preliminary arrange- tnents have been made. 0 0 0 Elmer Layden, with a tough scheil 'i ue ahead for hit Fighting Irish, says the schedule might be more difficult The only optimistic thing about the APPLICATIONS (I Bv FDD IK MURPHY Led by Captain William V. Rattan's Thirtieth Infantry of the San Francisco Presidio, a new parade of entrants for the Slate semi-pro baseball championship was under way yesterday and promised to continue until 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, the deadline to enter the The event will be the second of its kind staged by The Tribune with the assistance of the Eastbay Unit of the California Baseball Managers' Association. At the rate entries are arriving, it Is expected that a record number of teams will have made application bv the dead line time to be considered for places among the 24 starters who are to get under way at the Oakland Coast League park Tues-'day evening, July 31st.

The soldiers, who provided plenty of color to the opening events last year with their bad and scrappy ball team, had their application in bright and early yesterday morning with Associated Flying A's of Avon, Tacoma Beer and Durkee Famous Foods following close behind. STRONG NINES ENTER During the afternoon Elmer Coleman filed the entry of New World Life, and J. J. Freitas, business manager for the California Wire Cloth nine, also handed in an entry with the reminder that he led the Silva Grocery -team when it copped fifth place money in the first tournament last year. The Veterans of Foreign Wars N.

999 of Oakland signified their intention of entering by posting $50 forfeit money, and will submif their list of players before the time limit is up tomorrow night. From Crockett, Frank Kelly sent word that he has placed a list of players and a forfeit check in the mail for the California and Hawaiian team of that city. So it is evident that the tournament committee, of which Charles Tye, Otto Egenhergcr, Vie Devinceml, Francis II. Woodward, Steve Graham and Art Mary are members, will face a problem In trying to decide which teams to qualify. Tye, who has been working day and night boosting HID IUUI llttlUCIll, wiiu.u ww started last year at his suggestion, claims that there will be at least 10 more entries on hand by tomorrow night to make the list much bigger than that of last year.

Any team In the State is eligible to make application. One of the Important rules managers must not overlook when making application is that all 11 players, whose names are submitted on the entry blank, must have been members of the team since June 10! A check or cash amounting to $50 must be turned in with the application to guarantee that the team will appear for all games scheduled. Remember, the deadline 6 o'clock tomorrow niKht, so get busy now if you intend to enter your team. VETERAN TEAM ENTERS Associated batted its way to the semi-final last year arid, with 11 pf the players from that team listed among the 14 submitted yesterday by Manager Al Engman, these athletes from Avon will be among the favorites to cop this year's top money. Since the start of their 1934 season, the AA's have played 25 games, winning 19, losing 5 and tying 1, Thugs last win was over Union Oil in the Contra Costa Refinery League, 2 to 1.

Al McCoy, the hard-hitting outfielder, who slugged the ball for a .462 average In seven tourney games last year, will be on the job again, as win R. S. Williams, another outfielder, who hit .333 In the tourney and Is now the leading hitter for Summer play with an average of .400. Others from last year's team who are listed by Engman are: Infielder Jimmy Johnson, Pitchers Al Spiltler and Vincent Frank, Catcher Charles Borreani, Outfielders Bill Sharp and Harold Humphrey and Harold Galindo, utility. New members are Pitchers Ken Slater and Elmer Musrhert and Johnny third sacker.

The California Wire Cloth team will be practically the same as the nine that recently cinched fiiv.t place in Division II of the Oakland Industrial Athletic Association tournament under the leadership of George Skarirh, giant, first sacker. It is composed of Pitchers Norman Riggs and Ellsworth "Gunny" Fa-gundas, Catcher Ike Cherncy, Outfielders Joe Corbclli, George Amador; O. Moore and Joe Silva and In-ficldcrs Joe A. Silva, Tony Rinella, Roy SteenRrafe and Skarich. The latter intends to sign several other players.

Corbclli played on the Silva team last year and led that club in hitting with .364. NEW ARMY TALENT Captain Rattan will have only four men who were with him la.st year. They are Pitchers Tim Kline and Ivan Huffman, Outfielder Bill Jones and Shortstop Loren Gilbert. His new men are: Pitchers Conrad Rinehart and "Lefty" Cheesman, Catcher Ossie Wagner, Outfielder Charles Carroll and Infielders Edwin Bergholm, Charles Raymon and Charles Tarr. John "Pop" Cronln, father of Jimmy Cronln, who formerly played in the Coast League, will manage Tacoma Beer and haa already signed the following: Pitchers Carl Monzo, Pete Roland and Fred Schmidt, Catcher Crar-ence Kogler, Infielders Ralph Rego, "Babe" "Cronln, Charles Mary and James Kane and Outfielders John Pacheco, HoJIls Ewart, "Red" Anderson and Charles Yore.

NEW WORLD TEAM Coleman's New World Life team! is composed of Pitchers Elenor Witt, Johnny Martinet and Clifford Wallace, Catcher Chester Bottom, Infielders Kenneth Coleman, Grant Johnson, Ray Miller and Tony Ber. nardo, Outfielders Gena Bernadou, TOMORROW BY ALAN WARD boxing for the next two weeks WORLD TRACK (Cont. from preceding Sport page) ard Green, Abilene Christian College in 47.4 seconds. Harold Manning. Wichita.

A. overtook Joe McCluskey, New York A. C. in the stretch to win the 3000 meter steeplechase in 3 minutes, 13.1 seconds, a new American record McCluskey held the former mark of 9:14 4. There is no world's record for the 3000 meter steeplechase.

Another new world's record came in the 400-meter hurdle rare when Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State's slim star, won that event in 51.8 seconds, clipping two-tenths of a second off the mark held by Morgan Taylor and himself. Percy Beard, New York A. tied the recognized world's mark of 14.4 second in winning his heat of the 110-meter hurdles but hit a hurdle and broke his stride In the final and just managed to win in 14.6 seconds. Johnny Morris, defending champion, in the event was eliminated in a trial when he hit a hurdle and fell. "Blazing Ben" Eastman, former Stanford star who was competing for the Olympic Club, had a world record in the, 890 meters within his reach until he faded badly in the home stretch and finished in 1 minute, 50.4 sccor ds, a new American mark.

Eastrr.tn was almost 20 yards ahead oi Charlie Hornbostel. Indiana, when they rounded the turn into the home stretch, but his fast pace caused him to slow down as he approached the tape. Elton Brown, State Teachers, Pittsburg, nosing out Hornbostel at the finish for second place. Ralph Hetcalfe, Marquette University Negro, also won the 200 meter sprint for the third straight year. National A.

A.U. Track Results MILWAUKEE, June 30. --Summaries in the senior events of the lor(y-se enth national A. A. U.

track and field championships follow: toil rnclets Won In Ralph Mclialfo. MaKincltc: Owen. CpclaiHl: Ku- I A I. Il.r.ftr.,1 .1 Charles Persons. l.os AiiiiVle.s.

Tune. 10.4 si fi mcls. (lies mcei lerorn.i 20(1 meters -Won l)v Ralph MelcaKe. Marquette1 Kov Diaper, l.os Aiuleles. Charles Parsons, Angeles: llohei Kane.

New Yoi Time, :2I.3. (One turn 400 meters -Won hv Ivan Fu(iia, Tnrli-nnal Howard Orcrn. Ahilene t'hrislian: Howard Jnnes. New York A. Merrill Heishev, Michigan Normal.

Time. :47.4. H0II melers Won hy Jen Eastman. Olympic Club. Kan Franeisco: Klton Brown.

Plllshvirsh I Kan. i Teachers; Charles Horn-hnslel, Indiana Fdcar fllakr. Newark A. Time. 1:50.4.

New nieel record. Kormer mark of 1:514 by I.loyd Hahn of Boston A. A. in HI28.) 150(1 meters Won by Rill Bonlhron. Prinerlon: Glenn Cunningham.

Kansas: (iene Ven.ke, Pennsylvania; Robert Morns. Lincoln, Neb. Time. 3:48.8. (New world's lecnrd.

Former record. 3:492. made hi' Jules LadoumeKue. France. 5000 meters Won hy F'rank Crowley.

New York A. "Johnny Fellow, New York A. Joseph ManKin, New York A. Iiuis Gregory, Millrose A. New York.

Time. 15:18.11. (New meet record, former mark of 15.27 hy Follows. I 400-meler relay Won by Maidilelle (Sennpiel. Roolh.

Jessel. Jnetcallei Newark iN J.i A. NTork A Chi-cauo Pal ks. Tune. :41.4.

(New meet lecorrl. Former mark of .41.6 by Newaik in 11:1:1 I KiOO-meler relay -Won by New Yot A I Warner, He.ilpv. Kane): OlvinlJO; Club. San Francisco; Pctiolt ri 1 1 1 1 e. ivj itiiiKdii iioiinrii.

lime, IKI-meler hiKh hurdles Won by Percy Heard. New Yolk A. Phil (iood. Bos-lon Sam Allen. Oklahoma Bapllst; Opoikp Fisher, Louisiana Stale.

Tmip. 400-meter hurdles Won hy Clpun Hardin, Louisiana Statp; FdKar Albo-wich, Los AnKeles; Robert Evans, Geneva Collcife; Glenn Moniss, Denver A. C. Time, :5I.8. (New world's and meel record.

Former world record of :52. by F. Morgan- Taylor in 1928 and tied by Hardin in 1932; former meet record of :52 established by Tavlor in 1932 200-meter low hurdles Won by Phil Good. Boston A. Dale Schofield.

Provo, 1'lah; (Fleye Lambertus, Nebraska; J. K. al.lt infer. New YorK A. C.

Time, :24 5. 3000-meter steeplechase Won by Harold Manning. Wichita A. Joseph McCluskey, New York A. Eino Penh, fjill-rose A.

New York; Harry Werbin. Michigan Normal. Time. 9:13.1. (New American and meet record.

Fornier mark of 9:14.5 established by McCluskey in 1932.1 Hich jump Tie for first between Walter Marty, Olympic Club, and Cornelius Johnson, Comnlon Junior College, li feet, Ro inches; third. George Spitz. New York A. C. 6 feet.

15 inches; tie for fourth between Robert Pilkin. New York A. Vincent Murphy, Notre Dame and Worth Watkins, Abilene Christian College. 8 feet. 45r inche.s.

(New world's record. Former feet. 8l4 inches, made by Harold Osborn. United States. 1924.1 Broad jump Won by Jesse Owens.

Cleveland. 25 feet. inch; Robert Clark, Olympic Club, San Francisco. 24 feet. 7 inch; John Brooks.

Chicago Parks. 24 feet. 6-10 inch; Al Harris, Chicago Parks, 23 feet, 9'a inches. Hnp, step and Won by Dudley Wtlkins, Southwestern Louisiana Insti tute. 48,21 feet; Nathan Blair.

Louisiana State. 47.54 feet; Sol Furth. New York A. 47.17 feet; Ennis Stafford. Great Lakes Mutual A.

Detroit, 47.16 feet. 16-pound hammer throw Won by Donald favor. U. of Maine. Ifi.Vfort.

inrnes: feie z.arcniDa. New York A. C. 162 feet, 9'i inches; C.anlt Miller. New- York A.

C. 162 feet, a', inches; Henry Drayer, Boston A. 1T)8 feet. 8 inches. Shotput Won Jd.v Jack Torrance.

Louisiana State. 55 feet, 5 inches; John Lyman. Olympic Club, San Francisco. 54 feet. 9'2 inches; George Theodoratus.

Olympic Club, 53 feet. inches; Gordon Dunn, Olympic Club, 50 feet, 5' inches. (New world's record. Former record. 52 feet.

77i, inches, made by Z. Heljasi, Poland, 19.12.), 56-pound weisht Won by Clark Has-kins, Detroit Police, 35 feet, l'j inches; Louis Lepis, Shore A. Elberon, N. 34 feet. 9Mt inches; Jack Torrance, Louisiana State.

32 feet, 11 Vi inches; James Shanahan. Illinois A. Chicago, 31 feet, lVa inches. Javelin throw Won by Ralston Le-gore. North Carolina.

21fi feet. S.R inches; John Mottram, Olympic Club. San Francisco. 209 feet. 8.4 inches: Lee Bartlett.

Michigan A. A. :09 feet. 6 inches; Horace Odell, New York A. 203 feet, 6 inches.

Discus throw Won by Robert Jones. Olympic Club. San Francisco. 155 feet, 11 inches; Gordon Dunn, Olympic Club, 154' feet, inches; Henri Laborde, Olympic Club, 152 feet, ll3 inches; John Lyman, Olyrri'pic Club, 148 feet, 11 inches. Pole vault Keith Brown.

New York A. Graber, Ontario, and Wlrt Thompson, Meadowbrook A. A. Philadelphia tied for first, 13 feet, 11 inches; Jack Band, San Diego State, and John Wonsowitx. Ohio Stat tied tor fourth, i IS feet, inches.

MARKS BROKEN program is that instead of hopping from New York direct to Las Angeles next Fall, Notre Dame will get a week's rest before faring the Trojans. Layden isn't optimistic about the chances of his team, nor is he opti-mistic, according to Madigan. Layden just isn't talking much. 0 0 0 ABOLITION of one of the two serves in tennis heinR considered by officials of the U. S.

L. T. according to "Pop" Fuller, nd Northern California Association officers are considering what their recommendations will be. argument is that big players Ire given an unfair advantage, In that they can take a chance on the first service and put all their 1: itrength into it, whereas the smaller player hasn't such an opportunity. Another argument is that the double chance to wham across a cannonball service gives the server too great an advantage over the man across the net, allowing the gerver to rush the net at little risk.

COMPENSATION for physical advantage of an opponent Is contrary to the Ideas of of any sport, however. The big fellow, naturally endowed with an advantage, keeps that edge. If another is small he serkft a sport in which sise makes less1 difference, or does the best he can gainst ail comers. Ray Jones, writing in Esquire, points out that tennis never has undergone the discussion of rules that football and other sports have, but that the matter of eliml- Bating, one service has bobbed up at intervals, Maurice McLoughlln was the first to develop a net game, where the style formerly had been to engage in base-fine duals. In rushing the net a fast service is all important.

i la there any more reason," the tennis official and author asks, for giving two tries on the first stroke than on the subsequent ones? Af- ter all the object of the service is to put the into "play." 0 0 0 WE remarks that the first service gives no gaufic on the By GF.ORGF, IIUCK AB TTnilr'l PrPs Slaff Correspondent BROOK HOLLOW COUNTRY lex- (U.R) Johnny Goodman of Omaha anrl okinri Hnmmnn nf Warn Toy will match strokes in the final of the thirty-fourth Trans-Mississippi tournament here tomorrow. The Omaha insurance salesman, former national open champion, and twice before winner of the Trans, was a favorite to defeat the Texan, Goodman reached the final by blasting Eddie Connor of Dallas from the race, and 5. Hamman had a more difficult match, but subdued Ross McDadc of Shreveport, 5 and 3. STRENUOUS EVENT It was a strenuous battle the Oma-han and the Wacoan waged to the finals, a battle that left some of the nation's most celebrated amateurs on the sidelines. Goodman eliminated M.

L. Mas-senRill, Fort Worth; Fred Odom, New Orleans; Wilson Schoellkopf, Dallas, and Connor Hamman defeated Edwin McClure, Shreveport; "Spec" Stewart, Albuquer- Kque; Hara Watts, Dallas, and McDade. Among the other stars who dropped cut of the picture before the semifinal rounds- were Gus Moreland, Dallas, defending champion who failed to qualify; Lawson Little, San Francisco, recent winnar of the British amateur and prc-tournament favorite; Johnny Dawson. Chicago internationalist, and Zell F.alon, Oklahoma City. FLAWLESS GOLF Goodman started out with a rush in the morning round today and at the turn was five up on his Dallas opponent.

He played faultless golf and negotiated the first nine in 34, one under par. Connor was nervous. It was his first big tournament. He was bothered by the gallery, and his woods and putter refused to click properly. At the end of the round Goodman had increased his lead to six up.

He came'home in 3(i strokes, to give him. an even par card of 70. Connor had a i 81 for the 'IB: Hamman was out in 3f! and at the turn held a two up lead over McDade. The Wacoan gained a hole on the homeward jaunt and had a card 72 while McDade had a 70. Eastbay Runners in Walsonville Contest WATSONVILLE, June Bancliero, former OastlenxSnl, Oakland, high school athlete, winner of the marathon here on the Fourth of July last year, is entered again in the ten-mile event this year, along with four other former Castlemont stars and two members of the Berkeley Marathon Club.

The other Oakland athleles arc Harold Broad-bent, George D. Onen, Jess Bancliero, and Victor Nultal. The Berkeley entries are Evan McPher-son and Don Wells. More than a score of runners from Ihe San Francisco and Monterey Bay region and Santa Clara Valley will compete (or the silver loving cup and other prizes, according to Sid Snook, chairman of the event. The race will slnrt Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock just before the' Fourth of July parade, on Maih Street.

Canadian Fishing Is Reported Good A fishing report from Victoria. B. covering steelhead. salmon, trout, fresh water black bass, sea bass and sea trout, that the sport rales from fair lo good, depending upon the variely sniilit. The powerful stcclheads.

ranging from seven to 10 pounds, are cmiglit on a fly, and report classes this variety as fair. Salmon fishing, off the Victoria waterfront to Brentwood Bayi is good and will improve. Discussing the trout situation, the report says that fish up to eight and nine pounds are taken by trolling in Great Central Lake, while fly fishing is good in the Little Qualicum at Cameron Lake fair at Cowichan Lake and River and good in Upper Campbell Lake. the fresh water black bass season opens today and indications are for a good season. Sea bass fishing is a variable sport, but is reported good in various places near Vancoi ver.

The use of light tackle is advised, with minnows or halibut skin for gait. Cubs Reported to Have Bought Hurler The Chicago Cubs are understood to have purchased Gene Trow, young right-handrr of the St. Paul Saints, and will pay $25,000 for him. Trow joined the Saints following his graduation from high school in Minneapolis four years ago and is considered one of the best pitching prospects in the league this year. TROY CUTS GRID GAMES TICKET FEE LOS ANGELES, June 30.

(U.R) A general reduction In football admission prices was announced today by the University of Southern California. Best seat tickets for the Notre Dame game In December will sell for $3.30 and general admission will be $1.65. Top price two years ago was $4.40. Reserved seats at conference games will sell for 81.65, except the -Washington game when the price will be $2.20, and the California fame when tickets will sell for the urn aa the Notre Dame tame. Hv II McT.KMORE T'nilcd Press Staff Correspondent WIMBLEDON, June 30.

't Less than a year ago Fred Perry, in an interview with New York tennis writers, emphatically denied professionalism offered any ternptations for him. Perhaps the world's number one player and mainstay of Great Britain's Davis Cup team still feels the same way, but you'd never guess it from his book, "My Story," which was published recently. I Perry makes such a strong case for professionalism that readers are justified in reading between the i lines and draw their own conclu- 1 swns as to his future particularly if he happens to win at Wimbledon and in the cup matches, thus clearly establishing himself as the world'l ranking performer. Listen to these paragraphs: "They (tennis amateurs) (rain from it every material advantage, except money. (The two are italicized).

"The exception Is Important thouph money in abundance li paid by the public to see them performing. "They know that If their form falls below standard they will b. dropped. They realize even mors that at five-and-thirty they will be finished anyhow; then, what will happen to them? "Is it any wonder that when the chance comes to join the 'Tilden Troupe' some of them take It? "Can they he blamed for turning their tennis activities into cash now, while youth remains?" Continuing, Perry comes to th support off -pen tournaments in which Ihe world's best, be they amateur or professionals, would compete. "The big championship of the world are no longer fully representative of the world's best tennis.

"The result will inevitably a loss in public interest. The championships will no longer re-veal a champion. Merely an amaJ tuer champion." Kngland's number one is of th opinion that tcnnin needs a good housecleauing: that it's difficult now to tell where amateurism leaves off and. professionalism begins. CHANGE IS I RC-KD "Either let tennis revert to its old pleasant position as a spare time occupation." he says, "with less efficiency, but no less fun; or let the nations' rackets, whether plied by amateur or prolossinnal, follow the sun increasingly from continent to continent.

There is no effective middle course. Under the first procedure amateurism can maintain its hold on lawn tennis: under the second professionalism will inevitably be encouraged whatever the tennis legislators of the world think about it." Asked point blank what his plain were, Perry's unsatisfying answer was: "Who knows?" San Leandro and Verdis to Tangle Among the feature events in local semi-nro baseball circles tomorrow will be the clash at the San Leandro ball park between the San Franeisco Verdis and San Leandro Merchants. Both teams got off to a good start in the first round games last Sundav. "Lefty" I'aldcra will be the pitcher for the Cherry Pickers although he was driven to the showers last Sunday when Art Kardoza stepped in lo save the game. Stanley Botto, who hurled a six-hit game to win last Sunday, will work for Verdis.

M. B. Koffee Kids, champions of the first half, will travel to San Mateo in hopes of scoring their second win in the last half, at the expense of the San Mateo Blues. Guido Simoni, pitching ace nf the leacue will work for the Koffee Kids, with "Pudgy" Gould opposing him. The San Bees will desert their home lot to play the Reds at Modesto while BBiniingame will shift to Stockton to play the Am-blei Club.

SOI Til KH ASSOCIATION Atlanta iishvillc I. Ilirntlnielintn A. ex Orlcnnn 2. Kiinwlllr nf lcinthifl. ituKtlinneif rnid.

lindniioi.itn III Idle III, nUlit. HOMING LOFT Averaging a of 77.37 yards ppf minute, a bird from thr loft of W. K. Ma be.v won the 500-mile air line rac from Salem, to Berkeley, conducted by the Rr.rkelev Racing Pitfoon Club The M. J.

Schmitt lofts took second nnd third positions, with speeds of 706.03 and BOfl.70 yards per minute: Other results were: Yards per rnin, 611.60 580 24 367.31 Loft fj. Grimshaw J. Rose Frater No reports were received from four lofts. This contest ended the old bird racing for the 1934 season. GOLF RULES OFFERED FREE miB DUIJ.S of golf lofify, contained in a neatlyfrimen1 booklet, have been pnblithen! by The Trib-nne, and will be given free to any interested person npnn application to the Information Bureau, first floor of The Tribune Tower.

Thene booklet! will alto be distrib-nted lo various Eastbay golf clnbs, wbera they may obtained witfaovt cost. Tb edition contains the rolei i mended by the S. G. and tp. rpyed by the Boyal and Ancient, CU Club, St'Andrtwfc SeoflmA availing.

The impresario sprang lo ovvn defense when the was made that some s. the light SHOWS ollerefi to date weren't of particularly high caliber. "Of course they haven't been out- standing attractions, but it must be i remembered that prices are low, I boxing generally is in the doldrums and Oakland notoriously is partial! to own boys, passing by outsiders, regardless of Forman 'said. a a AT present the boxing Inter-preneur is trying to build Eastbay scrappers into top attractions, although he is frank to admit that so far none has shown any astounding ability. "Often it takes months to bring a fighter out of the preliminary class into the main event division, and of a half dozen youngsters apparently headed for good things usually only one or two finally reaches the peak," Forman pointed out.

"By the end of the year there should be a few local fighters who will stick out from the crowd. If only I could develop another Jimmy Duffy, a Frankie Burns, a Jimmy Dundee or a 'Battling' Ortega I'd be sitting on the world." This much must be said in For-man's favor: He is showing comparatively regularly, he Isn't los-' ing money, his shows are good entertainment for the price and he's giving boxers the opportunity to make a few dollars. OK Bernal wants another chance. The hard hitting welterweight, who suffered a loss of prestige by permitting Sammy Mandell, warworn ex-lighlweight champion, to stay six rounds the other evening, has declared he went into actjon with an injured foot, that it was only his second fight in almost a year and that he suffered a slight attack of fright. Joe was broken up over his performance.

He admitted that he wasn't impressive and asserted he is capable of a far better exhibition Of boxing and punching. He realizes he will not rate another main event Cor his "comeback." but asks that he be shoved into a semi-windup or a special event with a good boy. OOO srems til be open season tin wrestlers. A little while lutek "Tex" II riiiht Imd lii.s nose broken. The.

ttilter evening at l.os Anyeles (u.t Sonnenberg sujfered a shuttered tar drum, the result of a hard blow on the. amlitory orfiali delivered by ntk (ianson, and Thursday nifilit et Vallejo Tie. uho svored ti hit here, hail his leg slashed mien, neees.sitating fire stitches and ing him on tin' indisposed list for at least four weeks. And in between these major accidents. Count Ceorf.

rvm uns tossed out of a San Travcisco'ting and incurred a badly bruised and sprained back liuit incapacitated him. It is a legend of masladania that such accidents occur in cycles, and the end hasn't yet been reached. II atch yourself in the clinches, boss. OOO FOR the first time in his boxing or wrestling career "King" Tut, who once knocked at the gales of the lightweight and welterweight, boxing divisions and now is member of the mat fraternity, win appeal in Ihe Eastbay next Thursday night. He has promised to put on a wrestling exhibition as a feature of the Lakeside Gymnasium athletic program, his opponents to be named later A week or two later Tut will leave for Honolulu, so his local exhibition will be in the nature of a farewell aoneaiance.

Leo Leuvitt who managed Tut when he was 8t the height of his Iistic career, is manager of the local gymnasium, and it was largely as a favor to his former mentor that the "King" agreed to furnish his services. OOO CHESTER MacPHEE, San Francisco fight manager, dropped a line to explain he has acquired right and title to one of the county's outstanding bantamweight Augic Ruggicre of New York ily. Augic, whose reputa-tlnn has preceded him, has boxed "Midget" Wolgast, "Spider" Tlad-nrr. fete Sanstol, "Dark Cloud" Bradley and others in the upper brackets. He has had 44 fights in and around New Yorl- City, MacPhce explained, and is regarded as about the hardest punching bantam in the business, having had virtually all of his opponents on the floor.

MacPhee is issuing challenges to all the bantamweights and flyweights on the Coast, notably Jo Tei Ken, Young Pancho, Matty Mathcson and Young Tommy. OOO i iihik as iiiuiiu ntu rcdij im.T I taken a new lease on life. He trounced the seasoned Tom Patrick at Stockton the other night, and previously had walloped several reasonably good heavyweights. About three months ago the story was out that Fcary had lost caste in Stockton and was at a standstill so far as boxing was concerned. By the way, wouldn't it be a good stunt to have Fred headline a fight show here? He fought in Oakland a couble of times and scored with the fans.

Blondy Ryan Hits With Men on Sacks Blondy Ryan is playing a bang-up game at third base for the Giants. Somehow, when the team's slogan maker, is in the line-up, it always, goes better. Blondy has been batting only about .250, but isn't far behind Manager Terrjr in rum driv en home. TITLE SERIES OPENS TODAY Baseball fans have a diamond marathon performance in store for them today when eight teams in the Industrial Athletic Association meet in four games on the Kmeryvillc Coast League lot. Opening the performance at 10 o'clock "this morning, the Philadelphia Quartz club, one of the two Berkeley teams tn the tournament, will start pick Elling on ths mound against Difk Tobln, who will do the hulling for-rtfnited Registers.

Montgomery Ward and California Wire Cloth teams take the field next, with the able Habe Wisneiska, formerly with Robaks, doing the chucking for the Wards and Gunny Fagundas on the hilltop for the Calwicos. Game number three, whivh at 2 o'clock, providing the other contests are run off in the usurl nine innings, will feature the two-lime winners of the event, Pacific Gas and Electric, and the Durkee Food club, immediately followed by a set-to between last year's winne-. Golden State, and Western 'Electric. Maybe Defends Challenge Cup (Cont. from preceding Sport page) Richmond Harbor, in which erafl from the three Eastbay clubs-Richmond.

Oakland and Aeolian will compete will font lire today's joint cruise. Last night members of the three organization enjoyed a dance at the Richmond Clubhouse. Today a treasure hunt at Red Rock is en the program. The Aeolian yaehts wll add Interest to the journey home this afternoon by engaging In a race from Red Itoik lo the 'Alameda Airport Yachl Harbor, the Aeolian base. 0 0 0 Dr.

Ted Holeomb cast off early yesterday morning for a cruise to Seattle and Alaska via the Inland Passage in his Zita II. The doctor at first planned to nd his boat north and join it at Seattle, but the hired crew lost a couple of sails in a blow just north of the r- craft was towed home and Dr" Holeomb will personally in the Zita's canvas is more expertly handled on the second attempt. Marin Trout, Bass, Smelt Are Biting Smelt, striped bass and trout all are biting in Marin County and Ihc adjacent terrirtory, according to a bulletin issued by the Redwood Empire Association. With clear water existing, smelt and bass are reacting to lures at McKenna's Landing and-Stinson Beach, although the heavy run of Ihc stripers is- almost ended. The high catch of the week was made by E.

O. Johnstone, of San Francisco, Both trout and steelhead are being taken in the south fork of the Eel River and Holly Tree, Cedar. Bann and Rocky Creeks, according to information furnished the association by Dr. S. Coolidge, of Coolidge Park.

Recent catches have been made with flies generally, although steelhead are showing interest in a spinner. Trout run from a' half to a full pound. Steelhead have averaged nine pounds. The high catch of the. week was by Lieutenant W.

B. Dabs, of the San Francisco fire department. Other sportsmen making good catches were Stephen Buick, Coolidge Park, and D. N. Capelle and wife of Oakland.

George Powles and Walter Peacock and Utility Robert Costa. Catcher Bill who will manager iDurkee Food? has listed 11 players besides himself. They are: Pitchers Charles Silva and Rudolph Schumacher, Catcher Ray Goulart, Infielders Bill Allara, Joe Macedo, Al Swick, Mike Sanfilippo and Mel Kinffsler and Outfielders Al Pa. checo, Al Gerner and John Major. STOREY VICTOR IN NORTHWEST SPOKANE, June 30.

(U.R) Kenney Storey, Spokane's 2H-year-J oia uiiK.s siar, won me Jim racmc Northwest amateur golf championship by defeating Ralph Whaley. Seattle, 9 and 8, while an excited crowd of approximately 1000 fans cheered here this aflernoOn. The mighty mite of a golfer weighed in at only 132 pounds but. like Davjd of old. cut down his opponent, who stands 6 feet, 4 inches and tips the scales at 203 pounds.

It was evident Storey would win when he went to lunch with a five-hole lead, after shooting one under lar, 71, to Whaley's 77. Marion MrDougall, young Wav-erly Country Club player of Portland, captured the Pacific Northwest women's title with an 8 to 7 victory over Mrs. Dun Seott of Itninci Ion. The Portland girl has been I iiniHT-iip at many toiu namenls and was favored to win this year's title as early as last Monday when she won the medalist trophy. She was too strong off the tee and loo steady around the greens for Mrs.

Scott, who was playing her first major tournament. At the twenty-seventh Miss Me-Dougall was seven up and went dormie eight when she got her par on Ihe twenty-eighth to Mrs. Scott's four. The end came on the next hole, which they halved in par fives. The fairways resounded with cheers when Mrs.

Scott, game and courageous, greeted the new champion. Both were tired, for the day was hot, and the steady 18-hole matches daily had sapped their vitality. Even though defeated Whaley found glory enough in his feat ot going lo the finals and eliminating Don Moe, Portland, former Walker cup player, 3 and 1, in the semifinals. He entered the tournament for the pleasure of playing and admitted that his golf is not the type that ordinarily would beat Moe. Strength Added To Gael Team Strengthened by the addition of two seasoned players.

St. Marys hurling team was to meet the Clare tilth this afternoon in a California Hurling League game at Ewing Field in San Francisco. The two players, both experienced forwards, are regulars on the Gael team but were missing from the lineup last Sunday when St. Mary's- dropped the opener to Cork, 20-14. Oiscen Dineen, a simon-pure Gael, will do the clouting at the right-forward post, while Ev Pendleton, an end on the football varsity, will start at the opposite corner.

Jerry Kelly, Mike Casey and John Madigan are Clare's leading scoring threats. The Mary's-Clare game will start at 2 o'clock and will be followed by a senior Irish football game involving teams from Con-naught and Cork. DROP ANOTHER Tlie FlyiiiK A's took it on the chin Main, this limp in the olaynff of a tir K.inic with Crockrtt. which resulted in a fi-2 victory for the latter. Failure of the A's io hit ilie elusive slants of I.arry Git-lick.

coupled with one hie inning, when Crocked scored five runs on a walk and four hits, one of them a homer by Sirader, accnmilcd for the downfall of the A's'" CROCKF.TT AB FLYING A AB Tierney.ss Holder.2b FiRuerido.lf Pwrns.cf Flowers, rf H. Green, lb Slrader.c Gllhck.p Ol Johnson. 2b 0 Keane.lb 1 McCoy llWitllams.cf 2IBorreani.c nlSharne.rf jFrank.p 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 25 SI Totals 24 1 4 Suiemary: lnninxs pitelted By Mus-chart 2 1-3. Frank .4 2-3. Hit Off Mus-rhart 8.

Frank 1. outBy Glllick 2. Runs, batted in McCoy 2, Tlerney, FUneroid, Burns. Strader 2. Stolen bases Tlerney, Flowers.

CLUB STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. Shell fi 3 Associated I' 4 .886 Crocket 1, Union i 433 second, as a different style Is used, the first being a blind stab at an ace while the American twist 'is usually the second try. Jones suggests, to settle the issue, an exhibition between ranking stars before high officials of tlje game. Such a trial, he says, would give officials enough daia to conclude if it is workable. 0 0 0 EASTBAY athletes have shown 'em, this year as in other years, that here i a section of the country which produces competitors of national championship caliber.

But in no sport have Eastbay teams shown to better advantage than in semi-pro and amateur baseball. Last night two Catholic Youth Organization teams from this vicinity played for state championships. Bill Erwin Post of the American Legion has visions of duplicating the feat of the Montgomery Ward team of a few years apo by win- ring the national Legion title. 0 0 0 Tennis champions are taken for granted, for the Eastbay always has produced title contenders ainee Mrs. George Wightman first went East in 1909 to win the women's 17.

S. crown. National and world crew championships, produced under the direction of Ky Ebrlght, are accepted as almost inevitable by rival oarsmen. Track brings its quota of laurels and Eastbay baseball players con-' tlnue to shine in the major leagues. Max Baer wears well 'the world heavyweight crown.

Discussing the possiole entry of a Los Angeles team in The Tribune semi-pro baseball tourney, Charlie Tye, secretary of the Eastbay Unit of the managers association laughe-i at the idea that the southern team might carry away the State title. "They don't begin to play the same brand of baseball that East-bay teams play," he chortled. "Juot let 'em try to win the tournament!".