Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

1 934 CHAMPS VIE IN PENTATHLON SATURDAY STRANGE ASyT SEEMS (Copyright. 1935. for Tha Tribune.) fly John Hix 73 OTHER BOYS SEEK TRIBUNE MEET TITLES IS. TESCHER SAffiiMBiA UNDER PAR TO WIN, 4 AND 3 ATSPEED1Y A UtflFv ONTHE H0LESIIO17 1 3pEE Aen Wye are planning m. Wliat? Why mem- Hen at A GMsnd Sports Clnb ortjanlsed la 1983 and aban doned Wore As end of that oantner.

in 1899. This tear's By BUD SPENCER Mrs. J. Tescher, Berkeley Country Club's stylist, started her debut in the match play round of the first annual Golden Gate women's championship at Ocean HARBIN SPRINGS, JvlnT5. I am fairly convinced there is a Santa Glaus The par ticular one I have in mind is Newton Booth, who succeeded in bringing me to a spot at the By ALAN WARD Even If two of Australia's flat track aces had lived up to advance billing and expectation at the Emeryville Speedway, last night, It is doubtful If they could have outridden Sam Arena.

The San Jose youth, i coming scratch man as sure as fate, turned in the niftiest piece of piloting of the. season to win five events before an overflow attendance of more than RFvOfl. nAranne: anA Via. ffnteaAH trfvth By BUD SPENCER Eighty Junior Pentahlon finalists, mighty performers that they are, will add a new chaptej. in the history of juvenile athletic at Edwards Oval in Berkeley Saturday after noon in the third annual Northern California championships under auspices of, The Tribune.

Gathered from many districts, these sterling young fellows will on deck to vie for the senior title held by Ted Main of Danville and the Junior crown worn by Lyman Glasgow of Concord. Both Main and Glasgow will be present, the former to defend his title and the latter to compete against Main in the senior division. FULL OF CONFIDENCE Before the young Olympians start their torrid battle in the five event! running board jump, high jump, 1 1 v- in Ha KNOCKED OlT lOO dl in wiNtef? exact moment when the black bass te starving. In company with Larry La vers, I have been out two days Chasing those "old bronie-back varrior. The results you can juess from the above, but If the story it kept In mind for a couple of dayit It will seem even better.

Great country up her a possibly most of you know. Clear Lake black bass are still bashful as the devil. They are lurking out there in. the deep water and seem Uninterested in anything offered. A couple of private lakes nearby prove to be plenty different a a a THE visitors, and thera seems to be a much better erawd than usual at this time of year, are having all kinds of lack catching fata" and forked tails.

They are taking anything from old piece of meat to live minnow, and art rawing fair slse. Jnst in easa you are from Arkansas, Mississippi, soma of those river States and are turning up your nose at the mention of catfish let me tell yon something about these forked tails. Tuoe. the Indians call them. As tuce they are one of the most ex- pensive fish dishes served hotels on the Atlantic seaboard They are a Species of catfish, as their name Indicate, with a marked fork in their tall.

They are, the same as catfish, bottom feeders in most cases, bnt will dodge np at times to take a live minnow. riERE is a CCC camp down on this end of the lake busy catching carp. These greatest of all pests are millions strong in the lake and despite desperate efforts to get rid of them they seem on the In crease. They ar worthless as a food, although soma people buy them and seem found of the flesh. Brought originally from the Bast, they were put in the lake as the worst move ever made.

They root on the bottom for roots for food and are responsible, for the fact that the water is muddy most of the time. They are so thick in the lake that they kill each other. In a stream at the eastern end they crowd in so thick to spawn that the oxygen is consumed in tha water and they die by thousands. Once dead they float on the water, carried by the currents, and drift onto the shore in all parts of the lake. Removing them is one of the major problems among the resort owners, i ft TIE natives here, and soma of the visitors who ave been here a lot, have a new sport.

The carp, big ones, for there is one chained to the pier by a ring through his nose, and he would easily tip the scales at 30 pounds, rise to the top of the water and swim with their mouths in air. In places as far as you can see there is a sea of these yellow circles. The sport is to get out in a boat and move over to a great school of them and shoot down their mouthsiwhen they come up to breath. It's bang and a big one bobs to the surface dead. Enough for now, even though it would be easy to write for hours.

TheHsoys up here have a lot of problems and It will make many a column in the near future, for it Is interesting to see the ways they are meeting them." Now to a dinner of fresh caught black bass, and can that cook of Booth's do his stuff! rtfoidwajr 20th -Tclegnph Links, Lakeside, yesterday, with a skilled exhibition of golf play that must have seemed Incredible to her opponent, Mrs. George Nash, also a Berkeley member. In the matter of both length and control, Mrs. Tescher was at her best yesterday. What's more, she added fitting climax to her match on the fifteenth green by linking a birdie, to give her the victory, 4 and 3, and to put her one under par for the day.

Mrs. Tescher's sweet brand of golf overshadowed all other scoring for the first round, although the hard-hitting Dorothy Traung of Lakeside(jvho won medalist honors, easijy vanquished Mrs. Constance Dressier, 6 and 4, and will meet Mrs. J. L.

Manning of Sequoyah in today's second round matches. Another Eastbay golfer to reach the second round was Marion Leach-man of Berkeley, iwho allmlnatcd Mrs. Frank Montgomery, 7 and 5, yesterday. Slated to meet Mrs. Tecaher today is the Los Altos star, Miss Barbara Beach Thompson, who won her first round match from Mm.

W. B. Wentz, and 4 CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Dorothy Traunf d. Mrs. A Constance Dressleh, and Mrs.

i. L. Manning d. Mrs. H.

Hauser, and Elizabeth Abbott d. Mrs. Ream Leachman, and 4: Marlon Leachman d. Mrs. Frank Mont- ornery, 7 and 5 Barbara Beach Thompson d.

Mrs. W. Wentz, 5 and 4l Mrs. L. J.

Tescher d. Mrs. Qeorire Nash. 4 and Si Mrs. C.

H. Purcell d. Mrs. D. J.

O'fion. nell, 7 and Mrs, Trev Smith d. Sue Betty Dunlap, I and 1. SECOND FLIGHT Virginia Valentine Mrs. Walter A Ins-worth, 8 and Mrs.

8. X. Stern d. Mrs. C.

J. Wood, 1 upl Mrs. A. H. Kopperud d.

Muriel Taggart, and li Jane Oowdle d. Mrs, A. C. Taggart, 6 and 4: Alice Han-chett d. Mrs, Charles Muehlmann, 9 and Ol Mrs.

William Kennan Mrs. F. Mleklf, 3 and Mrs. A. A.

Rlx d. Mrs. Hanna Hartman, default! Mrs. Leon Bloom d. R.

R. FrecheVllle on Coast League Box Scores 7 SACRAMENTO TSAN FRANCISCO AH A AR A Hana.3b 4 0 1 4 2 GrblriUb ft 2 2 1 4 Olnen.ss 4 0 0 Pnwra.lb 5 0 111 0 Stnbk.lf 6 1 1 OMarty.c lb i 0 llOlO Bnrkr.3 cf 4 1 4 0 rrd 8 2 3 3 0 Rnnbg, 5b 4 0 0 0 West.rf I I NorbrMf 14 0 i 1 0 1 Jhnsn.Sb 4 113 2 Rhyne.ss 1 i Berres.C 4 6 6 3 2 Monio.e 4 13 4 0 Herlng.p 2 0 0 0 1 Glhson.p 3 10 0 3 Zinn 10 10 0Bnrtll.3b 0 0 0 0 1 Flynn.p 0 0 0 1 0 Glra.ss 1 0 0 0 1 Salkeld 10 10 0 Zlnn batted for Herring in seventh, Sslkeld batted or Flynn In ninth, flenre bv lnnlnaii: Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-4 Bane hits 10000023 17 San 0 8 0 I 0 '12 Base hits 0 6 3 1 1 1 0 2 -14 Summary: Errors Hanna. Olsen, Johnson, Hhyne. Innings pitched By Herring 8. Charge defeat to Hcrrlck.

At bat Off Herring 31. Hits batted Off Herring 12. Runs scored Off Herring Runs rel sponsible for Herring 4, Flynn 1, Gibson 3. Struck out By Herring 2, Flynn 1, Gibson 4. Bases on balls Off Herring Flynn li Gibson 2.

Hit by pitched balls-Frederick by Gibson, Gibson by Herring. Passed ball Berrcs. Three-base hits-Johnson, Frederick. Two -base hits Monzo, Marty, DIMagglo. Runs batted In Rhyne, MOnzo 2, Garibaldi 2, Marty, Powers.

Johnson. HOLLYWOOD ABHOA SEATTLE AB OA Brkwtz.is 4 16 1 Dnnvan.lb 3 2 4 Durst.cf 2 8 1 Jolley.lf DIMglo.rf Jacobs.lb ire, If Hunt.rf 4 0 1 3 2 1 4 "14 OlBntarlnl.c Lwmce.cf Levey.3b Gvslmn.3b 3 2 0 3 Wells.p 3 Wyatt 0 Smith. 4 1 3 Barrett.p 4 2 0 Totals. 32 I 24 lol 33 12 27 11 Wyatt ran for Jolley In ninth. Score by Innings: Hollywood Rn hits 1020201028 Seattle 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 '-6 hum nits aaoiua TIU.4Hln filV Donovan 2, Hunt, Lawrence, Gyselman, Barrett, Errors Bcrkowltz, Gyselman, Barrett 1.

Struck out-By Wells 3, Barrett 0. Bases on bnlls-Off Wells 2. Bnr- Til. nllnha. nnnfluin hv W4 1.

reit 4, nn ug Wild pitch Barrett. Home runs Dono van num. l-wo-nnse im 3. Barrett, Harrington. Runs batted ln-Donovan I.

Hunt, Harrington, Smith. Double plays Harrington to Donovani Harrington to Smith to Donovan: Smith to Donovan: Smith to Harrington to Donovan. MISSIONS runii.iii'.u AB Al AB OA Almcla.cf 1 3 0 1 li I'! 0 '2 1 0 Bngvlnt.cf 4 Ekhrdt.rf Berger.lf CBeck.ss Mort.lb Wrlght.lb Outen.c Thurstn.p burn.i a 4 Ensllih.jn 4 Clabugh.rf 3 Blckrby.U 3 Davls.lb 3 Doerr.e 3 Ulrlch.p 3 "Totals. 33 "7 24 is, 30 6 27 11 score oy uinuias; a a a a a fti 9 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits fc. 5 I i 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 glovanni, uiricn 1.

1 ion. Runs responsible lor-U lr Ich 1. fc 1 Hoe.runUlrich. Two- base nits wrmni, "Viv," niBokerby. Wl burn.

Runs batten in AlmadaTwllbl.rn. Ulrlch, English. Double plays Clssell to wuoum io FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) PABIS. Johnny Edwards, 129, France, outpointed Pancho 127, Cuba (10). CHICAGO.

Al Diamond, 165, Peterson, N. knocked out Solly Dukelsy, Chicago reastoa la Bet for Saturday night at -eft OaJdagd Elka Club, at Broadway and Twentieth, according to a letter from Jimmy Shanly, who, With John Kitchen Jr. and F. Willis Sharpe, is on the committee in charge. The dinner will start at o'clock.

The reunion this week will be the fifteenth annual for those who were club members and fans 40 years ago, when they took part in or cheered th winners of boxing and wrestling tournaments, bicycle races, road races and gymnasium contests. The first reunion was held in 1921, and since then the affair has become an annual event to which the old-timer look forward yr THEELMEN of the Acme yV began racing against Ban rrancisco riders dotk in 1893, when the 100-mile jaunt around the bay was a big sports1 event. The 1896 team, they tell me, Included Joe Rose, Theodore Schlenter, Walter Decker, Eddie Smith, Jim Kenna, Jack Sampson, George Nissen, Al Swain (whit was team captain), M. A. Squired, Jack Howard and Pete Le Fevre, Among the wrestlers of those days for Acme were Al Leffier, Bradley Myraek, Jack Cook, Jim, Clark, Wally Mally, James Bird, Charley Stegman, Fred KohlerJ James Conlan, Charles Andrews, Al Lean, Paul Carrol, Jack Williams, Al Wright, Gus Larue, John Twoey and scores of others.

And what a time they'll have Saturday night! GATE crashers are going to have a mighty tough time if they anticipate getting through without paying at the livcrmore Rodeo Saturday and Sunday. Dave Hope bulletins. "Crash the gate if you can, but don't try any flying wedges or mass fonr ions," he warns. The reason is p' H. Wente, rodeo director charge of the grandstands, has announced that many former St.

Mary's football players will be used as ushers, and this should be warning enough for anyone ambitious to emulate Ones; Eyed Connelly. Among the ex-Gaels on the Job will be Harry Mattos, Toby Hunt, Gordon Partee, Charlie "Rubber-legs" Bairs, Ben Foshay, Bill LynchT Bill CarpeDter, Here Fletcher 'and Dutch RubeL A 8 LONG as we're In. this cor- respondence business, here's one from J. II. G.

of Ala-' meds, who postcards: "Why does not Jimmy McLarnin take on Young Corbett? If he did, Cor-bett would knock him eat." (He answers his question himself, which makes it easy) "Just luck In his last fight with Corbett. McLarnin doesn't want anything to do with Corbett; he would sure be kayoed, and he knows It." And I thought the McLarnln-Corhett Issue was dead and forgotten, a a a "pHE bike riders get away to-J night, and the promoter, Eddie Saunders, is hoping for the best. As far as that goes, I wish him luck, but if I were risking any shekels on the promotion of the six-day affair here I wouldn't be nearly as blase about it as Eddie. I'm still wondering if they'll collect enough to break even. Now Grant Rice, the old commentator, breaks out with a baseball guide, which probably contains plenty of ring as well as information.

And it's too bad Toby Irwin isn't a chef somewhere so that the public could sample his the choplno for the bike racers' dinner to the scribes here last night, and If you like that well-seasoned dish try to induce Toby to prepare you some. He's past master. Champ Roughs Sparring Mate ASBURY PARK, N. June I VP Max Baer gave his sparing partners a rough afternoon as' he went through 12 rounds of boxing Eddie Haughton, Philadelphia heavyweight who is helping the champion prepare for his bout with Jim Braddock on June 13, apparently nettled Baer by sticking left jabs In his face and as a result found himself the target "of some heavy jolting. The champion shot several right hand blows to HaughtOn's head that looked as though they might sink the sparring partner, and Trainer Dolph Thomas had to caution Baer to slow down.

LOCHSHELDR AKfi, June 0. (9 li Mute uantweu'i opinion Is any good, James J. Braddock is the next world heavyweight champion. The former trainer of Max Baer law the challenger in a stiff workout yesterday afternoon, sparring tour rounds, two against Don Petriii and one each with Jack McCarthy and Paul Proas. Ho was vicious, more so than he has been in the three Weeks he has been training.

is going back. He reached fcis peak knocking out Mr Schmel-ing and hasn't been any good since." victory, and thereby a clean sweep' of the night's events, bv the narrow- est of margins. The crowd was out to tea the heralded "Wild Man" Roger and Clem Mitchell, of Australia, and while it would be foolish to attempt to disguise the fact spectators were intensely disappointed in their per formances, it would be equally unjust to censure the Invaders at such an early date. A nun ecruicn ana nanoicap heats and semi-finals, and In the latter tilt was placed, purely as a matter or trial, at the scratch mark. Then he took the handicap final making tha run In 1.9.S with Leonard Andres second and Bill Woldit third.

He couldn't get past Cordy Milne In the final scratch, and had to content with second place, Kenny Sehofield ar riving third. The time was 1.8.1 minutes. Sehofield, back In elnmlatlon after a layoff occasioned by legal trouble involving management, was far from his usual sparkling Ptelf- It was coincidental that on separata occasions he played second fiddle to Al "Snooky" Owen, who, nest to Arena, waa the night's best performer. Owen managed to outspnrt Kenny' for -first position, A lone victory stood to fichof ield's credit for the He traveled too fast fo; Milne in a match The summary: Scratch heats Arena, Lou Casaz za, Owen Andres. Scratch semi-finals Arena and Owen.

Handicap heats Arena, Xwald Schnitzer, Owen, Woldit Handicap semi-finals Arena and Owen i Handicap final Arena, Andrea artrt Wnlrtit In nrjiVv nnmt Scratch final Milne, Arens Scho- field, in order named. Class a race Bob Tomun. Class' race Caesar Lautier. Junior race Johnny Reed. Match race Sehofield.

Littles Leave for British Tourney Mr. and Mrs William Little, parents of William Lawson Little who recently won the British amateur golf championship, left San Francisco last night en route to Scotland where they watch their son compete for the British Open championship. NIGH AUTO RACING Tomorrow Night 8:15 (Racing every Thursday Night) SPEEDWAY ALAMEDA CeTsrel OranS Stands Nationally Knows Drivers IS TOaiUUM KVEN1B Asocial Match Haas DAVE OLIVER vs. C. BAKER Admission Children 2SS) Adults 50 and 75 Including- Beach Prae Parkins; Templcbar t-t-l-t For the utmost foot com, fort and style, choose hand-sewed shoes Thurs day and Friday the factory-representative will be here with a complete line of these superb shoes! See these shoes in our window sewed by hand by a master shoe maker! Look over the selection, and.

have a pair hand-sewed for. yovil 12.50 i's Shoes, Street-Floor '-Man on doorsteps throughout the night. Next morning the people of Dublin awoke to be confronted with a new word and one which they could not define. The very mystery of the word gave it its present meaning "an odd-looking thing, a hoax, a jest" and, as a verb "to quiz" came to mean "to especially the act of questioning a class by its teacher. Hence, in this country, a quiz often means a written or oral examlnationJnschool.

12 EVENTS ON AUTO SCHEDULE Thirty speedsters were poised today for the 12-event program that will inaugurate midget auto racing tomorrow night at the new speedway at Neptane Beach. Officials of the Island City will take part in a short dedicatory preliminary to 86 laps of racing. Feature event is a 30-lap special, while leading up to it are six handicap heats of six laps each and two semi-finals of eight spins. Two trophy match races and a consolation dash complete the schedule. Attracting almost as much attention as the main event is the special match race between Charley Baker and Dave Oliver.

The 'two are Northern leading drivers for the year, and a bitter duel is likely. The opening evening sHoud see new records for this area established in nearly every event. Specially surfaced and with banked curves, the new Alameda track is considered much faster than 'any other in this part of the State on which the midget machines have raced. Besides Baker and Oliver, other prominent pilots entered are Hank Roberts of Beverly Hills, rye Morse, Dutch Van Tassel and Duane Carter of Fresno, Rus Hay of Oakland, Al Stein of Berkeley and Lynn Diester of San Leandro. WESTERN LEAGUE Rock Island Des Moines II Sloui City 10, Keokuk 8.

Omaha II, Davenport S. St. Joseph 13, Ctdar lUslii (. I. A.

A. SOFTBALL LOOP STANDINGS dash, ball put and basketball test- djhere'll be a ceremonial prelude rnnsistinff of a Darade. of contest' ants, R. O. T.

C. cadets and several bands, a flag raising and a short speech by a member of the Juniojf Pentahlon Advisory Committee. Inv mediately after that, 2 p. m. to be exact, the business of scoring points in the five events will begin al supporters of the various athletes greet their charges with a verbal onslaught of cheers.

Surveying the many remaining contestants in the Junior Pentathlon, I become convinced as far as the mental side of this juvenile athletic program Is concerned, the boys are all set and bubbling over with that old "ginger" called confidence. They're warming up In these last few days of The Tribune's athletic program In a manner comparable to the hundred of athletes, representatives otif many countries, who contested in the 1932 Olympic Games As the finalists go through their concluding paces awaiting the battle for fame and glory on next Saturday, many boys are improving their scores by hard work and attention to fundamentals. Those who have gained coveted qualifying places are training hard under guidance of various coaches and have visions of winning one of the 12 trophies offered to the first six winners in both divisions. 1934 FINALIST BACK Santa Rosa's finalists and cham pions are Bill Abel, a 1934 finalist in the junior division who this year ranks as senior, and Billie McCabe, a newcomer who reached the top through three months of hard work. allejo's senior champion 1s Vernon Higbce, a youth who, according to Sid Rich, Vallejo JuA-ior High's director of athletics, will score more than 4000 points in this year's finals.

Junior winner In the Vallejo district was John Gam Da, four place winner last year. He 'was followed by Leonard Cresteno and his red-haired "little" brother Frank. Taking the.honoriof being the finalist from the aWgest distance away is Claude PftajPof Grass Valley, a Senior who ls visions of being among Saturday's winners. Coach Louis Weichselfclder of Livingston Elementary School in Mef ced County will have a pair of travelers entered in the '35 finals. His senior champion is Fred Kishl, who tallied 4484 points, and the junior winner was Richard Thompson with a total of 3713.

STRONG FETALUMA, ENTRANT. Another pair of hopefuls are Charles Lawton, a junior from Tracy, and Robert Gaar of Pctaluma, a strong contender in the senior division. Eddie Israel, an 11-year-old junior, will Lafayette Elementary School's colors Bay Point Elementary School of Port Chicago qualified Bill Kolo-kousis, a senior, and Corrado Mar-chetti, a junior, for the finals. Concord, besides Glasgow, the defending champion, placed in the finals Totto Yamashito, a clever Japanese youngster in the senior division, and Frank Quilantang, sixth place winner in the junior class last year, Davids Offer Ruth Contract DETROIT, June 5 (U.R) Babe Ruth has been -offered t20.000 to play with the bewhiskered House of David baseball team for the remainder 'of the season, Tom Baird, manager, disclosed today. "We won't require the Babe to grow any foliage on that famous map of his unless ne wants to," Baird said.

"But it would sort of fit into, our scheme of things if he wanted to sprout a few whiskers." 1 Cerrito Results r-IRST RACE Futurity: Wlnnln the Weft, S32S0, 152.00, SS.00; Ldy 8.. MOO, 14; Olzar Du, S2.S0. Time, 30 ceconds. Qulnlela, 168.40. SECOND RACE Futurity: Lucky Major, 117.20, $8.60, S2.40; War Ship, 17.10, Jack Jolly, $2.40.

Time, 10 seconds. Qulnlela, $71.20. third RACE-S-ltht mile: TIserUla Queen. $81.60, $3.60, $3.00) Irlna Play, S4.00, $2.60 Mission Major, $3,00. 33 2-5 seconds.

Qulnlela. $30.40. FOURTH RACE Futurity: Goldlt Rock, $14.00. $9.20, Black Zipper, $11.00. Smead Jolley, $2.80.

Time, 28 4-8 seconds. Qulnlela, $25.60. FIFTH RACE 6-16ths mile: Dark Maid, $0.00, $3.00, Tulsa Dude. $1.80, Sandy, $3.40. Time, :33 2-5 seconds.

Qui. niela $20.80. SIXTH RACE Futurity: Rcdesto, $10.30, $14.60, Romping Ned, $8.80, $3.80) Ma Edse, $4. Time, 2 4-8 seconds. Qulnlela, $100.80, (On Ma Idee and Oesto).

SEVENTH RACE S-lOths mile! Mil Uriah, $10.80, $4.40. $1.20) Oakland Hay, $4.80, My Majesty. 6. TuutV :3. Qulnlela, $11.20.

EIGHTH RACE Bonny Andrew, $20, $7.20, Sailor Pal, $10.20, Colored Officer, $3.20. Time, Qulnlela, $31.40. Double option, winners of sixth and second in elchth race, $161.80. NINTH RACE -16ths mile: Cinderella Caress. $5.20, $3.40, Truth, $4.60, Knapsack Boy; $2.40.

Time, 3-8. Qulnlela, $18.20. Scratched Miss Eleanor. TENTH RACE Futurity: Charity Ann, $6.60, $4.80, $4: Traffic Laddie. $8.40, Bert Manofleld.

$18. Time, :28 1-5. Qulnlela, $18.60. i ELEVENTH RACE-Futurity hurdles! Bonnie Warrior, $7.80, $8.00, $4.00 Venus Blitt, $4.40, Base $5.00, Time. Mi-t, Quinleia.

$110.80. Mqulppa, 17 Vcac? Strange as It teems, the word meaning "to is something of a question itself. Nobody knows how or why it cane into the language, but the most likely explanation is that in Dublin a theater manager named Daly wagered that he could introduce a new word into the language overnighta word without He hired a group of men to go about the city, writing the word "quiz" ONE-CLUB TOURNEY Good, bad and indifferent golf was played In the one-club tournament held over the Antloch Municipal Links, with Sal Lucldo and M. Sweet sharing top honors with 82's. The former used a four Iron and the latter a three for the entire route.

Other finishers: L. Martinez S5 .1. Dallon 01 L. Rucso Here Fletcher Bl L. Ulrkh 01 S.

Promcsao 03 D. Juett W. Speedy P. Hudson Taylor 1). Bassett J.

P. Hudson 831 E. V. McCllntock.107 G. Ackermnn Ofiln.

Gunnctt 121 The play-off of the tie will held Sunday. Elimination piny in the paper mill employees' tournament will be held Sunday as well. ALAMEDA TITLE EVENT Play in the Alameda City Championship will start with the first round of giatch play June 16 over the Alameda links. There will be no qualifying round, players being paired in flights according to their handicaps. With Rollie Wagner, last year's Champion, in Los Angeles, Howard StoveUs rated as the prime favorite to win.

He was runncr-up last year. Stovel can expect keen competition from Justin Oscamou, winner of the Oakland city championship. The Alameda Women's Golf jClub championship will be concluded this week with Mrs. Frank Montgomery meeting Mrs. D.

M. Pearson in the title flight. Mrs. Howard Stovel meets Mrs. Fred Lyon in the first flight and Mrs.

Jack Jacobs plays Mrs. B. W. Patterson in the second. A party of 100 members and guests have signed for the annual Alameda Golf Club outing, to be held "at the Pasatiempo Golf Course Jn Santa Cruz Sunday.

Dogs Groomed For Special Match Race Being groomed for a special match race, Happy Laddie and Sylvia's King will run at El Cerrito Kennel Club track before the week ends, according to announcement today. Traffic Laddie Is a consistent winner at El Cerrito, while Laddie's Maid, another My Laddie dog, has just started to race after a long layoff and shows the need of competition. Tonight Is Treasure Night at El Cerrito track. TONIGHT 1 1 Great Dog Races EL CERRITO DOG TRACK Tune in on KROW 6:30 p. m.

Daily fir 1 urn STRANGE as It seems, Jack Dempsey was on the comeback trail when he set his record of 100 knockouts during a tour that lasted five days less than a year. During that time he was engaged in 175 bouts, taking on sometimes three or four opponents in one night. He knocked out more than 100 of them, but when King Levlnsky won a decision over him in the fall of 1932, Jack decided that his fighting days were over. ENTRIES OPEN IN STATE NET Bud Chandler, if he decides to compete, probably will take the men's singles championship of California in the tournament starting June 15 at the Berkeley Tennis Club, for the young star who has defeated him the past two years has gone hunting for bigger game. Unless soma entrant now unforeseen, with an exceptional game, files entry Chandler probably will succeed to the title won in 1933 and 1934 by Don Budge, now a member of tha United States Davis Cup team.

The 35th 4ntial State championships and 14th annual girls' national hard-court championship are scheduled at the Berkeley Tennis Club June 13 to 23, and entries now are being accepted by Charles Weesner, executive secretary of the Northern California Tennis Association for the 12 events. A new division created this year will be the veterans' singles, in which men 45' or older will compete. Entries in all divisions will close June 11 at 5 p. m. Budge will not the the only champion not defending his laurels, for the women's doubles team, Mrs.

L. A. Harper and Mrs. Carrol Jensen, will- not enter. The other entrant who may be doubtful is Joe Hunt, State tittist for boys 15, who also holds the national championship, but the Los Angeles youth probably will be.

on hand, when play, starts. Mrs. Jensen will be the defending crown wearer in women's singles. 4. Geary's Team Takes Volleyball Crown The team" captained by Ed Geary and Ed Street won the playoff for the volleyball championship at the Athens Athletic Club, which preceded the semi-annual dinner.

Geary's team, including John Lewis, Dr. Charles Sweet, Dr. Carl Schmidt and Morris Mazor, and Captain Mark Rice's team of Ray Dore, Mai Zirker, Dr. Arthur Or- cutt Frank Colbourn and Pete Staraslnich, finished in a tie during the regular season. They decided the title in a three-game match before the dinner, Geary's team taking the title by a 15-11, B-iB, 15-4 victory.

The losers had to stand treat for the dinner. Captains of the other teams In the Athens A. C. tourney were Dr. Robert Wetzel and Ralph Potter.

Athens volleyball played under direction of a committee headed by Street, and included Lloyd Coney, Potter, Ted Schreiper and Dr. Wetzel: TWO NATURALS A STRAIGHT WHISKEY i) I I H.CUAPWELL'S Open.aCdpwell charge account Credit Office Thfrd Floor Summer Store Hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Hand-Sewed Shoes w. l.i w7T. Apex 2 OWeco Club ....1 1 Pac. Man.

OCal. Container. 1 Gardner 1 Pabco Club ...0 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. LI w7T. MncMarr .....2 P.

G. Sc. 1 Pabco Club ...2 0 Mont. Ward ...0 Golden 1 llUSL 0 1 SITNQAT LEAGUE W. L.I W.

L. Fisher Body. ..2 0 Kahn's 0 1 Boeing School. 1 0 B. 8.

Stores. 0 I Manning's Cof.l 1 Air 0 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE L.I W.T. P. G. 4c.

o'l. A. Young. ..1 1 B. P.

John. ...2 0 Oliver Filters. .1 1 Gen. Pet 2 0 Golden 0 1 City of 1 Farm Credit ,.0 I Chevrolet 1 1 Mont. Ward 2 SIX DAY BICYCLE RAGE "Th Mott Thrilling Sport in th World 0AKLAHD AUDITORIUri JUNE 5TH Continuous to JUNE 11TH Dally Sprints 18 MdnlU, 1:3 A.

T. 4 lM. T. VL, 10:00 P. Mr piuce- iv Matineeg Wnttl SoCIi)Idreii J5e Bntn 5W BTentnK, Wednesday to Menday, isjrlnaWet i.

i Oalleir t--Reerve4 Seat 7 Be to 11.10 Boe fl.CS. SEE THIS GREATEST RIDERS IN THE. WORLD! 40,000 Attended tht Latt San Racettt ITS A GREAT SHOW COME EARLY STAY LATE Wi IPs Reservations Oakland Auditorium Sherman-Clay.