Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935 13 BUDGE GETS 3 TITLES, PLANS iM'y 1 1 REST FROM TENNIS i mmm HMBMMtaanMMaVMMM ETHEL TAKES TITLE TILT By licit DUNBAR CHAMP LEARNS i MONTANA BOUT WITH PIERPONT LOOMS HERE MRS. ARNOLD TAKES CROWN FOR WOMEN MARVIN WINS LAKE CHABOT CHAMPIONSHIP Gifford Marvin, on-tinjc winner of the Industrial Athletic Association golf title and always a threat when the better golfers get together, won the Lake Chabot Club championship yesterday when he defeated John Jurus, 1 up in a closely-contested 36-hole battle. Jurus finished the morning 18, 1 up in spite of a medal of 77 as against 76 for Marvin. However, in the afternoon Marviint By ALAN WARD Between bites, at a banquet given-in his honor by a group, of countrymen, "Small" Montana, Filipino flyweight champion of the world, told of his proposed October Audi torium bout with "Tuffy" Pierpont of this city. The banquet, held at the Oak land Hotel last night, sponsored by the Eastbay chapter of the Knights of Rizal, was the first formal re- cepion tendered Montana in the Eatitbay.

On a recent trip to Los Angeles he was similarly feted by Filipinos of that city. AWAITS SUPPORT The prospective match, a non-title affair, Already has Montana' signature, with Pierpont's participation assured. The ultimate decision re-" mains with Promoter Leo Leavitt, who explained he only is awaiting assurance of a certain financial support before completing all negotiations and ordering the rival flyweights into training; When the contest first was proposed by frilhds and co-employees of Pierpont, Leavitt was promised disposal of a block of S1500 worth of tickets to employees of an Eastbay automobile manufacturing concern for which "Tuffy" works. So soon as concrete evi-dencee of. faith Is displayed, Leavitt will be ready for action.

"My delay in no manner reflects any lBck of faith, in the logic of' the match or the extent of its drawing powers," Leavitt explained. "It merely give's me a firm foundation on which to proceed. After all, I will have to guarantee the world's champion a good piece of money, and Pierpont won't box for, npthing." CHANCE FOR TITLE GO. In signing Montana for the proposed fight, two weeks from tonight, Leavitt inserted a clause making it mandatory for the Filipino to engage Pierpont in a title bout within a few months, should the Oaklander win from or draw with his opponent. The two have fought twlee before, each winning one.

Pierpont gave Stanley Ebe a trouncing in hia most recent local appearance. Montana won his title from "Midget" Wolgast at the Auditorium, previously halted Bobby Olivas here, and a few nights ago beat the same Olivaa in 10 rounds down south. Last night's banquet, attended by many Filipino admirers of the dap per little champion, by City Manager John F. Hassler, Walter Gron-dona, local sportsman, Leavitt and sports writers, had for its toastmas- ter Generoso S. Torio, past presi dent of the sponsoring unit.

Paddy Ryan, Montana's manager, was honored no less than his fighting charae. Rvan. Hassler and other guests made talks, ToriojjajMwg Montana and his mentor glowing tributes. San Jose Freshmen Trim Vacaville VACAVILLE, Oct. 7.

Running up a 12-point lead in the" opening quarter, the San Jose State College frosh football team defeated Vacaville High School here Saturday, 18 to 6. Mr. Ethel Arnold continued her steady tennis yesterday after upsetting Kay Stammers Saturday to win the Pacific Coast tennis championship. The photo shows action in the final match, Mrs. Arnold driving to her opponent, Carolyn Babcock.

at the Berkeley Tennis Club. Mrs. Arnold won the match, Tox, 2 and Frank jinierlo d. Pete Motto. 6 and Earl Ferretta d.

Mat Mc-Gee, 3 and 2. Second fltiht Alan Hambo d. A. Rowland, default: Ben Vallerga d. Harry Melon, default; Dr.

H. Cramer d. Jack Brown, 1 up; Dr. E. Blumenthol d.

Bob Cavallero, default; Charles Rubtl-sava d. Jim Henry, 1 and Ed VeVt Jim Cogorno, 2ft and L. ohbornc d. H. McBroom, 1 up.

Third flight Ruas Cleu d. John Fried, default; Jack Deggenderf d. Art Mol-lart, default; Tom Bracco d. Bob Abbott, Vt up; Warren Corder d. Lee Morton on 20th; Chet Coon d.

Dr. A. P. Tich-enor, default; H. 8.

WilUami d. Ernie Calou. 2 end 1. Fourth flight C. B.

Howard d. Charles Soares, 1 up; Carl Nystrom d. Charles Trambetta, 1 up; Charles Janaen d. Fred Williams, default; E. Meade d.

Marc Rice, 3 and 2: Vic Knight d. W. T. Wersch-kull, default; Eteve Tlchenor d. L.

Turner, 3 and H. Towne d. George Thomaa, 1 up. MASONS PLAY Two rounds were played yesterday at the Alameda municipal course in the annual tournament conducted by, Alameda Masons. Ralph Reid.

winner of the event in 1933. after defeating W. R. Thom son in the morning, was eliminated in the afternoon by J. H.

Fredrick- son, 1 up. Reid had, to start Fred-rickson three up, and was seven down at the end of the fifth. How ever, he squared the match on the 14th, only to lose out on the 17th after halving the 15th and 16th. The last hole waa also even. Other re-suls were: Championship flight, first ratind Ralph Reid d.

W. R. Thomson, 2V, and J. Kellogg d. E.

E. Packard, 4 and 3: Frad-rirkson d. Glen Baxter, 5 and George Merria d. Charles Cox, by default. Second round Frederlckson d.

Reid, 1 up; Kellogg Merris postponed. Second flight Ed Hathaway d. Floyd Thompson, 3V and 3: Roy Lewis d. E. Bricker, ft up; Cliff Wilson d.

Mans Garrett, 6 and CuBhman d. Harry Craig, and 4, Second round Hathaway d. Lewis, 1 up; Wilson-Cushman postponed. Third flight Gordon Otf Jack Voll-mer, 6 and Bob Norton d. Fred Perry-man, 3ft and S.

7. Opemhaw d. R. L. Morris, 4 and C.

J. Nobman d. Walter Howe. 1 up. Second round Norton d.

Ott on 20th; Openshaw d. Nobman, 1ft and 1. CHABOT EXHIBITION Mark, Earl and Dick Fry will play an exhibition match next Sunday at Lake Chabot, their opponents being Willie Coggin, Ben Col-trin and Rod Munday. Herbert Stars as Ramblers Win FRESNO, Ocf t-weighed and outpowered. the University of California Ramblers rallied behind stocky Billy Herbert, Sensational sophomore quarterback, to defeat the Fresno State College Bulldogs, 13-7, in a battle that left the final result in doubt until the last whistle blew, Saturday night i Mattos Passes to Score in South LOS ANGELES, Oct.

Westwood Cubs beat Hollywood Braves 13-7 in the opening game of the American Legion Professional Football League here yes terday. Blocked kicka led to both West- wbod touchdowns, Wellendorf and Euge seoring. The Braves put over their counter with 40-yard pass, Mattos to Schmidt, Baxter converting the extra point. -Tribune photo ART PICKING COTTON By ALAN WARD There's' nothing in the world like licking cotton for development of left jab. Wirt Ross, a romantic figure of a man, who can spin entertaining yarns by the hour and who, in his less loquacious moments, looks after trie ring affairs of Young Peter Jackson, California's lightweight champion, accredits his fighter flicking, cutting jabo years spent as a child in the cotton fields of Georgia.

THINKS LEFT WILL WIN Ross believes the Jackson left, more anything else, will enable him to take a decisivie victory over Gaston lo Cadre, styled the welterweight champion of France in their ten-round main event at the Municipal Auditorium night. At the tender age Of five Jackson was put to work in one of the spacious cotton fields of his native Slate. Until he was 13 he toiled under the SouUiern sun and gainrd an aptitude Tor snatching the cotton bolls from their desiccated coverings, which is mirrored In the" accuracy and tireless repetition of hi left jabs. "The trick of picking cotton is developing such a delicate touch, and such sureness, the hand plucks forth the cotton without bringing with It a fistful of dried leaves or what ever it is that covers the bolls," Ross explained. "A good picker can move over lots of territory, working with unbelieving rapidity.

And Pete, I've been given every reason to believe, was one of the best on thct.pla'nta- tion, ciespite.nis tender years. GOT TITLE FROM PACHO Twenty-three years of. age, for six years a professional pugilist, California champion for the past three seasons, gaining the title by knocking out Bobby Pacho, Jackson will reign a strong favorite to defeat Le Cadre here Wednesday. Jackson romped through several rounds of training at the Yoscmjte Gymnasium In West Oakland yesterday afternoon and was to repeal today. Le Cadr has been following a similar schedule at Duffy's Gymnasium.

Miss Ryan to Teach Tennis LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 years on the amateur tennis tournament trail, Elizabeth Ryan, veteran California net star, was an avowed professional today. "I've spent years playing tennis for exercise and fun," she explained. "Things haven't gone so well lately, so i ciccKiea to try to make a livuig out of the game." Miss Ryan plans to teach tennis play to youngsters of Los Angeles fashionable suburbs. She had been considering the move for some time, and her desertion of amateur ranks was no surprise.

About 40' years of age, Miss Ryan won her first International match at Wimbledon in 1914. At various times she has held women's singles championships 0f the United States, France, England, Czechoslovakia, Ireland, Austria, Russia, -Mexico, Wales and Italy, Tgnfortn Entries FOR TUKSUAY FIH.1T RACBISOO, claiming, California bi-ert, 6 fur- Red Canoe insjshasln Ban. 112 Lanafla 103 Miss Waco-. 100 Morfire llWFaptotUm lOd xHelSftse ins cihW 101 xjilxin Boy 101 Norma 112 HhHIb May 1 1 Return 107 HUCOND RACK rlalmlV, 8- unci up, one mile: Alawllt 107 t'nclo Hyde Br. Jillfion 112 xBoste-r Twist 110 xDiSElnn lUi x.To MrC'ord mil xfjafteland 110 Peaon Lets' 1J0 xDanc.

Jane 107 Hap 1091 putniion 115 TIHliil HACE.J600i allowances 2-year-oidl, 6b furlongs: Sam Ardo JUlAinailhea. 107 liltherome 114 Frtncesg Orra 111 Tiny-mouth 1 MIMerrerf Queen 107 l.ailv Plnriuft 111 Mllv. flo- V1.1 By RALPH BELL Finishing with a flashing attack, sVaaWv I 1 T1 1 1 -J rm nantiiroH rm mnn'c singles championship of the Pacific Coast yesterday and then, to complete the day, added shares in the men's doubles and mixed doubles titles and a varied collection of silver trophies. The Oakland lad was easily tile outstanding star of the tournament and he has earned the rest from the game Which he intends to take for the next several weeks. Other final matches saw the crowning as champions of Mrs.

Bthel Arnold in women's singles Budge and Gene bmith mens doubles, Budge and Freda James in mixed doubles, Margaret Osborne in junior girls' singles, Bowie Detrich in veterans' singles, Crai JVeal and Bob Borlund in junior boys' doubles, and Anne Morgan and Miss Winslow in junior girls' doubles. ON FINAL DELAYED The junior boys' singles title is still to be decided between Riggs and Joe Hunt. Riggs won the first set of their match, 6-2, but Hunt captured the next two, 6-3 and 7-5, and with the prospect that they couldn't finish in the few minutes of daylight remaining they decided to postpone the finish until this Budge' victim in the men's final was Robert Riggs, who kept things from going quite according to schedule by taking a strenuous third set after Budge had won the first two easily. Match scores were 6-2, 6-0, 9-7, 6-. It wasn't that anyone expected Budge to be beaten, but Riggs played a bril- Aliant game and drew all the cheers because he was the underdog- and was doing so much better than might have been expected against a player of Don's caliber.

Starting the third set the Los An geles, youth, with nothing to lose, dropped his earlier caution and went out with everything he had, 0 driving Budge back to the baseline with slashing net play and proving, for one set, steadier than his famous opponent. He passed Budge often as the latter rushed to the webbing, scored on placements and in general gave a fine tennis display. Of course, Budge was playing magnificently, too, but that was expected. MISS POINT MATCH With the count 6-4 in games Bobby missed point set twice and the set went to deuce. Budge broke service in the next and in the 12th game Don was at point set and point match, only to falter when Riggs returned shots that looked impossible to get and Don socked the ball out.

Budge was numr drop shots, but his opponent was returning them in the form of placements. Then with the score seven-ail, Riggs won his service and broke Budge's delivery for a 9-7 triumph. After rest period Budge ran up a 6-1 lead and It looked as If all the fun was over, but it was far from that. Budge relaxed a trifle, perhaps thinking of the two other finals to come, and Riggs ran four games. That was the end.

After once missing point match Don steadied to 'finish it on his own service at 6-4. Mrs. Arnold did a workmanlike chore in the women's field in defeating Carolyn Babcock, 6-3, 6-3, after the former had upset Kay Stammers Saturday Miss Babcock Supplied what thrilling shots there i were while Mrs. Arnold blazed away from the baseline, steady and iinnerturbed. She scored with placements and shots that sailed by Miss Babcock as the latter went to the net, where she had all the advantage.

When it came to ground strokes, however, the advantage was all Mrs. Arnolds. LONG JUNIOR MATCH Miss Babcock showed to better advantage in the mixed doubles final with Wilmer Hines as her partner, although they lost to Miss James and Budge, with the latter spelling the difference in the teams. It was a much more interesting contest than the men's doubles in which Budge and Gene Smith conr quered Wayne Sabin and Howard Blethen, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. Miss Babcock and Miss James both are doubles stars and their sharply angled put- a to laid him three stymie and John was unable to negotiate any of them.

Ordinarilv excellent putters, both were a little jittery around the greens yesterday, Marvin in particular being off form in this respect. Three down and four to go, Jurus came close to evening the score when he got a birdie three on the 15th hole in the afternoon. of the match. This is -one of the toughest par fours at Chabot and John's bird was plenty good enough for a win. On the next hole Marvin three putted, but in the course of the performance managed to lay Jurus a stymie which resulted In a halved hole.

Marvin again three putted on the 35th, loainf the hole with Jurus jumping to but one down, "flnai hole was halved with birdie fives, Jurus narrowly missing a 15-foot putt for an eagle four Hui would have squared the contetC-In the second flight Tony Fereira defeated Dave SuMh on the 19th, while Doug McLean took a two-up decision from John Rankin in the third bracket-. Ray Bush won the flight final when he beat Jim Murphy, .4 and while Nor man Macauley won from L. E. Lud low on the 19th hole to settle the fifth flight final. CHAMPION ELIMINATED If this 16-year-old lad, Jack jLovegren, keeps on upsetting the uupe in me iuiute as ne nas in re cent matches in the club champion ship at Castiewood, I'll be willing to believe all the fine things Char ley and George Sheppard say of his golfing prowess.

In semi-filial rounds yesterday he eliminated Hugh Ditzler, the defending cham pion, by a and 1 score and next Sunday meets Ralph Hoffman for the title. Hoffman yesterday defeated Howard Stnvel, 2 and 1, to enter the final. Other results were: First flight F. F. McClintoch d.

J. L. Delnhoy, 1', up; C. H. Geer and V.

D. Black inach postponed. Second light RJph NWM1 J. R. Blgcow.

3 and M. H. Crmby d. J. 8.

Buchnam, 2Vi and 2. Third flight-H. D. gchult d. J.

C. Warmington, 2 "a and H. ft. Burke and A. Furrer match postponed.

Fourth fllght-T. W. Norrie Gilberd. 3 and 2 ft. Hoedel d.

A. Norris, IVa up. Defeated eight Mel Peterson d. Dr. J.

W. Robertson. 2' and Dr. T. L.

Brown d. Dr. Den Neff, 5 and 4. M0NTC0MERY WINNER F. G.

Montgomery, sporting a handicap of 13 strokes', yesterday defeated Dr. C. W. Bice, '4 and 2, as final rounds were played at Sequoyah in the President's' Cup event. Bill Rcichel gained a 2 and 1 decision over W.

K. Nicolaus In the final of the second flight while P. J. Kellog defeated Robert Ilorai, 3 and 4 In the third bracket. Fourth flight honors went to C.

J. Allair with a close 1-up victory over H. Hobbs. In the fifth flight F. M.

Dreisbach was an easy 6 and winner over Art Brown. P. E. Curry, using a new set of woods given him the day before by Mrs. Curry as a birthday present, romped away with J.

L. Manning in the sixth flight final, his victory being by a 5 and 4 edge. A. S. Weaver won, 1 up, from M.

D. Raymond in the concluding match of the seventh flight. As this event was being run off, Sequoyah hutfbBnds and wives began their qualifying round for the husband and wife Club championship, in which match play begins nest Sunday, Qualifying for this event has been extended until next Friday. The best score turned in yesterday was that of Mrs. Don Bice, their card reading 171-20151.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kopperud were close behind with 182-26 156.

Other low scores were; Mr, and Willis Monroe, 211-53 158: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lattaner, 187- 33" 154; Mr. and Mrs. D.

Patrick, 199-44155; Dr. and Mrs. H. Mc-Leod, 190-29151; Mr. and Mrs.

H. 202-41-161; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boynton, 193-31162. OAK KNOLL TITLE CHASE Match play began yesterday, at Oak Knoll in the annual club championship, to select a successor for Roy Wiggins who went up to Portland to live after winning the event two years in a row.

Results of first rounds were: Championship fliahtr-Frank Ruas d. Flno Mossotto, .1 and W. Oseamou ri. Kd Ferrea. 2 and Mussano d.

A. Rnpero. 1 up: Dft Graham d. Joe Ready to waw no pin, or unbuttoning to delay you. Phone for thia Marahal) Stool Serrioo NOW.

HUmboUt 2800 Laundry for Particular People CLEANERS DYERS LAUNDEREKS PICKER GETS CASEOFNERVES (Continued from First Sport Page) crude smoke rings Into the air. Then BloWer kicked a field goal. We made the most of our brief moment of fame. We tried to be very quiet, to give the impression that we "knew something all the time." We beat back the desire to go down to that hysterical Gaej yell leader and say, "We'd like to make a speech over your mike and tell those rooters why we picked California." Then, suddenly, as the game drew to a close, we began to feel sorry for Maditfan. The' wcro penalizing him for coaching from the sidelines, giving his-team another 15 yard rap for alleged rough ness.

We heard ourselves, snarling, "They're robbing the Gaols again a small school can't get a break in this stadium." A fellow gets very magnanimous when victory for his petty cause is assured. Malcolm Feisc, Wis face a mask of pain, is carried from the field. Madigan is making apparently impervious to the man on the ground. We heard ourselves whisper hoarsely, "Talk to mm, Slip. Dramatize your interest in that injured man.

People are watching you!" Then, in a few seconds, Madigan went over and spoke to Feise. Through the glasses we thought we saw Slip crying. A GRACEFUL LOSER The gun! The game was over, Madigan walks across the field, searches futilely for Allison to congratulated im, then walked proudly off the field. We thought, "He's a great loser even if he hasn't much of'a running attack!" We expected praise from the people at home for our wizardry. Instead we were met with, "Why didn't you stay home and attend to your regular duties? The children are covered in that green paint you left In the basement, the maid quit in a huff, a burglar used that ladder you left outside to break into the neighbor's house and Johnny rang up and wanted to know what you're going to do about that $25 we bet on Santa Clara to beat Washington on your advice We raised our hands in despair and said, pleadingly, "Stop it I did my duty in picking California to win I'm a nervous wreck DEANS ON WINNER KANSAS -CITY, Oct.

The Dean brothers, Dizty and Paul, and Mike Ryba, American star, pitched a touring exhibition team to a 1-0 victory over the Negro Kansas City Monarchs here yesterday. IDDEN ESCAPE ingfrument xi Mr. Mr. La 6-3. 6-3.

FANS TIRE OF WORLD SERIES (Continued from First Sport Page) retta, of the Cubs, slid into first In a brave but futile dive to beat a throw. And in the fourth he slipped in a puddle and was like to bust his neck falling into the Tigers' dugout as he reeled around, gazing skyward to Referee Jurges' high foul which landed in the trench. The people realized that regardless of the outcome they were taking their last squint at the Cubs and formal baseball until next Spring. They did not seem depressed by the idea, for this is football country and the weather has been football weather for several days. But out of deference to the superior drawing powers of the World Series, with its National ballyhoo, Northwestern University tactfully chose1 to play Purdue after dark Saturday night, the first night game ever played in the Western Conference.

OTHER NEWS NOW The World Series normally draws large following of journalists, gossips and mere devotees with time and money on their hands. Several special trains were run from Detroit Chicago to accommodate this traffic, but the return trip found the following diminished to skeleton strength. The commotion had been running since Wednesday, and in the meanwhile the next World War had broken out and snow had' fallen. Ytfstereday's Score DETROIT (All) AH WMle, rf 4 f'nolirane, 4 0 (iehrlnicer, 2b 4 1 If 3 Pox, rf 4 0 II 4 Owen, lb a Walker 1 0 Cliff on, 8b Row, Total I Walker hntti'il for Given CHICAGO OF,) 7 24 8 ii nftilh. All II II I 2 1 J.

-jft. ernia ML 7n Klein, rf Ilnrfnelt, Deniaree. ef Cnvarretta, lb Haek, 3b JurKem, as Wnrneke, Lee, 4 4 0 II a 0 1 1 I 1 Tnlnln .81 3 8 27 Hum Mild score Inning; i Detroit OOOOOOOO 11 I 0 020001 0 '8 Krror Owen. Hun Batten in Klein 2, Herman 1, Vox 1. Earned run Detroit 1, CMeago 2.

Two- bae hit" Hermnn. Three-hne bit- Herman. Home run Klein. Sacri fice Lee. Double pray Jurire to Ca-varretta.

Left on bae Detroit 7, Chicago d. Bae on ball Off Rowe 1 (Hack), off I.ee 2 Go- lln, Clifton). Strike out Hy Rowe tJnrare. Klein. Cavarrettal) By Warneke 2 (White.

Clifton)! by Iee 2 (Ovren, White). Hits and run Off Warneke, 0 run and 3 hit In Innlnar! off WO 1 8 InntngT. Winning- pltehee Warneke. I'mplre Morlarty (A.L.) at plntei aulgley (NX.) at rti He-Gowan (AXXt) at aeeond. and Stark (NX.) at third.

Time, Ii49. Al Espinosa Cops $5000 Golf Tourney INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Al Espinosa, Akron, professional, won the first Veterans of Foreign Wars 16000 Indianapolis open tournament with a 72-hoie total of 288. In the final two roiinds Sunday he shot a par 70 and a 75 over the Highland Country Club course. His shara of the prize money is $1000.

Tied at 290 for second, third, and fourth places were Ray Mangrurn, Pittsburgh; Ky Uffoon, Chicago, and Paul Runyan, White Plains, X. Y. 7 238,252 Fans See First Five Games Following are statistics on the first five games of the World Series: FIFTH GAME Attendance, 40,237. Receipts, $213,483. Commissioner's, share, $32,02248.

Each club's share, $45,365.13.. Each league's share, $45,365.13. TOTAL FIVE GAMES Attendance, 238,252. Receipts, $926,243. Commissioner's share, $138,939.86.

xPlayers' pool, $363,507.60. Each league's share, $105,969.57. Each club's share, $105,969.57. xPlayers' share in first four games only. TIGERS CINCH WORLD SERIES (Continued from First Sport Page) the fourth on singles by Walker and Rogell, and two infield outs.

Marvin Owen, the "bust" of the series until today, was the hero of the sixth inning which saw the Tigers knot the count at S-3. With Rogell on second, Owen, who had not made a hit in the series, hit the first ball thrown him for a single to left, scoring Rogell with the tieing run. The seventh and eighth innings were quiet, and then came Bridges' masterpiece in the ninth when, on 10 pitched balls, he retired three Cub hitters and left Hack stranded on third. Two close plays, with Umpire George Moriarity making thu decisions, went against the Cubs dur ing the game. In the third inning Moriarity called Galan qut at third on a throw from Fox, on a play which was so tight it could have gone either way.

It cost the Cubs a run. CHICAGO (lV.Ii.) AH It .0 A finlun. If 1 2 Herman. 2b 4 8 3 4 0 Klein, rf 4 1 0 0 4 2 I 1 0 IJemnree. rf 4.

0 Cnvnrretta, lb 4 0 18 0 0 Hnek. 3b 4 0 2 0 4 hr 11 8 2 French, 4 1 1 1 2 Total 3T 3 12 2 18 0 1 5 i7 IHHT AH Cochrane, Clifton, 3b 2h GoMlia Fo, rf Walker Rogell, One, lb Bridge, Totals Chicago Detroit Error Foj 3d 4 12 27 11 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 10010100 1 4 Run batted In Herman 3. 1, Goalln 1. Fox 1, Bridge 1, Owen Earned run Chicago 3 Detroit 4. Two bane hit- Fi.

Gehqinger, Hack. Rogell. Three bne hit Hack, Home run Herman. Sacrifice Walker. Double play Geferlager to Rogell to Owen.

Left on bae Chicago Ti Detroit 10. Bae on ball of French 2, (Walker, Owen). dtrikeout By French 7 (Owen, Clifton 2, Cochrane. Bridge 2. Rogell)) by Bridge (Harnett, French 2, Deniaree, Galnn, Cnvarretta, Jurge).

Umpire Quigley (fi. at platet McGowan (A. at flrts Stark (N. gt aeeond, and Morlarty (A. L.

at third. Time 1 B7 trackRACES Tomorrow Night JACK MILNE BO LISMAN And athar scratch ridar in earn I -finals ef national ehatnpianihipl Emeryville Speedway Tt nt. at 8aa Pabla Are. tm.im If th tax. Sea.

TWate. aja. RACING TONIGHT 11 FIRST RACE Shasta jjfup 114 Ysix mMrs. rimk Baa 1 15 P.M. RAIN or SHINE Hennessey 1U Young; Conird 114 FOl'llTJI claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlong's: Lfftfele HOlxRodches.

Day 110 Hlr hatln llli Voihrace "115 xOold Wave JIOxRultor 110 xMahbo 110 Wondvall Lad Mr. xTirlllon 17xMoralo 110 VlVflf RACK 1100, claiming-, year-oldf! nnd up, 1 mile: xMfin. Lass Royal '00 Marsala 112'xlts' Own 105 xHllnrll'oid 105iMlss (JaMler 108 xTumhlr. In lfl8fEectro Huff 110 MXTU RACK $800, allowances, 3-year-olds and up, 1 rnllp; Hun 107 Silap 116 Distribute 110 lally News 101 War Letter inili'hlef Alumn -101 MJVBMTH IIATJE JCOO, claiming. 6 furlongs: xMayllte 104Rcnrhvork 113 Chief Evergr, 1 1 2xMelorly Lane 104 Squeezer 112 Junior Co'nard 1'M Brill.

Queen lOOlToro Bang 10!) Spence 10 EIGHTH RACK $500, claiming, 3-year-old, 1 1-16 miles: NOJSW Roam Maseota Real Certain 01 'awe-ten Dormido 112Browh Idyll White. Bread 1041 xApprentlre allowance. Weather clear; track fait. FLAWS CAN'T a special Oillette that "seei" through aways ana line voueye ujuusiu Jtoapid applause in the gathering iusk as tlje fog began to make the air With every point producing a battle and machine gun volleys rattling off the four racquets, the first set went 20 games before Miss James and Budge took the honors at 11-9. at They took the second set 6-4.

I Budge and Smith were easily the masters of Sabin and Blethen, neither of the latter playing as well as- when they upset Hines and Culley Saturday. Blethen, particularly, was off his game and the new teammates lacked a unity of purpose at times that spelled lost points. steel. Every coil of Oillette One of the longest and most hardly-fought matches of the day kvas the five-set contest in which Craig Neel and Robert Borland defeated Doug Imhoff and Don Lawrie for the junior doubles title, 9-7, 11-9, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3. The scores an indication of the fierce struggle.

Detrich lost only threeigames in taking the veterans' singles title, Winning from Maurice Gibson, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Winslow and Miss Mor steel is submitted to this scientific testing device. This is one more reason why the Gillette "Blue Blade" is incredibly keen and smooth-shaving. Try a package. putabl.

marchanti qlv. you what you atk for. In ttaraa whar vbiHtvtlon ii pracfliad intlit en ftllattt "Dim Ihutea." gan conquered Nancy Wolfenden and Margaret Dawson in junior girls' doubles, 6-3, 6-3, while the junior girls' singles honors went to Margaret Osborne with a 76, (5-3 triumph over Jacque Virgil of Los Angela. IB.