Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

A 1 i i UNBEATEN LIST NARROWS WITH CRUCIAL GAMES STRANGE AS IT SEEMS lass. fer The Trthuaa.l By Joktt HlX MANUEL GOMEZ OPEN GAME ON 3 MAJOR TILTS TRIPLE EVENT OFFERED BY IN t1l MsMfflKp treaty, signed shortly afterwards, gave Pensacola back to the Spanish. The city had changed hands four times in four months and at the end of that time was back in possession of the power that originally held it. tt The entire Iliad and Odyssey of Homer were copied on joined serpent skins in gold letters to form one of the strangest and longest manuscripts in history, The strange document was in the library at Constantinople founded by Constan-tine the Great. The library was destroyed by fire in the late fifth and monkey, the rabbit is a natural swimmer, it can cross a small creek without harm but any prolonged stay in the water saturates the fur and causes death by drowning.

0 0 0 Pensacola, Florida, was in the hands of the Spanish in 1719 when the French stormed the fort and captured the city. Not many weeks later the Spanish returned and took th city by force from the French, but within a month the Spanish had been driven out again by the French in whose hands it remained until a treaty of peace was drawn up between the two warring powers. This Daniels Loses Bout in North PORTLAND, Nov. 2.Pi Al Spina, 123, Portland, knocked out Perry Lee, 125, New Orleans, in the second round of a scheduled six- round main event here last night. Dick Johnson, 183, Portland, won a six-round decision over Eddie Daniels, 160, Oakland, Calif.

8. F. GAME CALLED OFF SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. foothall game between San Francisco State College and San Mateo Junior College, scheduled to have been played here last night, was postponed because of rain. By VZl DUNBAK RAIN WAITS FOR WOMEN Rain, that later in the day came down heavily, held off yesterday morning at Sequoyah Country Club as 22 women golfers, undaunted by overcast skies, took part in an all iron tournament.

Mrs. J. R. Know-land with a card of 92-1280 had the best score among Class A players. The 102- 2218 ef Mrs.

William Breig was tops in Class while Mrs. S. W. Weymouth, with a score of 137-35102, was low in Class C. BUT NOT AT OR IN DA Shooing away club employees who came in cars to carry them out of the rain, a good sized field of women golfers disdained a thorough wetting and stuck to their golf as Orinda held its monthly invitational tournament yesterday.

Rain fell heavily at least half of the time they were playing, but in spite of this handicap some excellent scores were turned in. Mrs. Clark Burnham of Sequoyah had the best round with a score of 88. Low net in Class A was won by Mrs. Homer Keesling of Orinda, with 92-1280.

Class net went to Mrs. R. H. Elliott of Berkeley, whose card was 08-18 82. Mrs.

W. G. Kann of Orinda won in Class with 110-3278. Other low scores in the three classes were: Class A Miss Cynthian Pike. Clare-mnnt, fld-7 Mrs.

Wvman Taylor, Claremont, 87-582; Mrs. Ralph Lorlmer, Sequoyah, SI-8 8.1. Class Mrs. J. Near, Orinda, 98-15 83: Mrs.

B. Banee, Sequoyah. 100-1T 83; Mrs. W. G.

Thomas, Orinda, 8-1583; Mrs. W. Chick. Orinda. 1M-1083: Mrs.

Stuart Moser, Orinda, 90- rlV A- -rVH" Claw Mrs. G. A. Kramer, Orinda, 83; Mrs. F.

L. Brock. Orinda, 112-2983; Mrs. F. Slayton.

Berkeley, 114- 2888; Mrs. Arthur O'Kane, Orinda, 115- S8 87. INGE BECOMES RACE THREAT Dick Ince today looms as the unknown quantity in tomorrow afternoon's five-event motorcycle sprint program at Oakland speedway. Ince, who hails from Hollywood and is the son oflCjhe late motion picture producer, Thomas H. Ince, is making his first appearance on a Northern California speedway.

Until the middle of tWs week he wasn't rated as much of a threat by such stars as "Bo" Lisman of Long Beach, Sam Arena and Sal Gatto of San Jose, and Jim Young and Ray Eddy of San Francisco, but when the news was revealed that he'll be tooling a British-made machine, then the complexion changed. Dick received shipment of the cycle a little more than a week ago and the youngster decided to steal a march on his rivals by refusing to take it on any tracks try it out at any rale he was conspicuous by his absence whenever any other rider was on a Southern California Ince intended to get his, first workout on the Oakland speedway yesterday, but rain prevented. If weather permits today, Dick plans to turn a few laps, but he'll be under wraps. Tanforan Entries FIRST RACE One mile, S-year-olds and upward, claimina: Nacho (SummersV $27.40 $16.00 $7.80 Business Man (Richdn) 8.10 4.80 Nal. Daughter Joseph 3.80 Time.

1:42 2-5, Millard. Dorset, Lapland, Real Certain. Clossle. Lince, Annl-gold and Dyke Builder finished as named. Scratched Miss Doublet.

SECOND RACE Six furlongs, S-year-olds and upward, claiming: Barnndl (Merrittl $25.00 $12.80 $5.80 George's Heir (Neves) 5,80 3.80 Lucille K. 3.40 Time, 1:14 2-5. Plckard, Railway, Willie Klein, "El Tnio. Elect roas. Susie Price, chief Ponliac, Road Builder and-Geho finished as named.

THIRD RACE -Five and a half furlongs, 2-year-olds, optional claiming: B. Elehly I $7.40 $3.40 Kleins (Laischmanl 8.20 2.80 Royal Charm 4.B0 Time, 1:48 2-8. Uncle Gus, Iron Claw. Gentle, Pima Star and Sonny Bunting finished as named. Scratched Rodney Pun, Von Eric.

Vnlsleet. FOURTH RACE-Six furlonga, 3-year-nlds and upward, claiming: Brown Wisdom $4.00 $3.20 Stealthy Step 7.80 1.40 Seraphic Kl. (Neali B.flO Time. 1:13 2-5. Fair Lay, Gold 'Clasp.

Jane Hastings. Cold Wave, Loafer and Flip finished as named. Scratched -Fallen. Golden Crystal, Small Mortgage. FIFTH BALE one mile, 2-year-olds.

claiming: Jimmy G. $6.00 $3 80 Gold Return 4.20 3.80 Lady Edilh (Gray) 8.80 Time, 1:44 1-5, Release, Collo Bess. Tynemnulh, Relgh Duchess, Blind River and Emgee, Scratched Georgann. SIXTH RACE One mile, 3-year-olds and upward, claiming: High Tension (Shultz) $2.40 nut Dally Naws (Mccormick i 8.80 out. Browneyed Pat (McCwn) out Time, 1:40 J-B.

Blbhle's Choice finished aa named. Scratched Dltrlbute, Bonny. Grafton. SEVENTH RACE One mil, 3-year-olds and upward, claiming: (Martini 4 80 $3.80 $2.80 Jlllion (Merritt) 12-40 6.80 Atcines (Leichman) 5.20 Time Memphis Lass. Marsala.

Love Apple, North Shadow and Busy Seth finished as name. Scratched Pat Tumble In, Patizen, Black Minnla. EIC.HTH RACK Mile and a elxteenth, 3-year-oda, claiming: Rnsemald (Reeve) $8.40 $4.80 $3.80 Texas Monn 4.20 3.40 Dnrmldo (Neves) 1.40 Time, 1:18. Mnpeek. May Roam, Ne-kuy, Deputation, Fly Trap.

Only George. Red Satin. Fadlns Light and Mint Bird finished as named. EL CERRITO CLOSES FOR THE FALL ELEVEN HIGH SEMI-PROS Sains of yesterday and early tW morning failed to put the dawptr en the program of the Oakland Coast Baseball League, scheduled at the Oaks' ball park for tomorrow, according to President Otto Egenberger, and fans are due to witness three closely fought games. Due to early precautions, the sandy section of the Infield was covered with canvas and, according to Egenberger, the rains helped to put the grass section in perfect condition for play.

It will be a bargain program as only IS cents for men and ten cents for ladies arid children will be eharged for the triple event. E. Bercovich and Sons Furniture team, which is enly a game eut ef first place, will meet Oakland Moose in the first game, starting at 10:30 o'clock. Albany Druids and Chapel of Oaks, who are tied with Bercovich's team, play at 12:80 o'clock. The league leading Aem Beers meet Oakland Natives in the ni(4 htoap at 2 o'clock.

Bob Carter and Frank Elder will umpire. Association bnoklnfs for tomorrow. Dr. M. aULai Lessee Alaska Packers vs.

Preatolnss. at Washington. 2 p. r. rurtarie, umpire.

Emeryville Tlrea vs. Bsawn Darfcy, ft Bnshrod No. 1, 1 p. Schuster, umpire. Market Laundry vs.

Ban's Tavern, at Lincoln, 2 p. Bud Hushes, umpire. Rorkv Mountain Lesf.Be St. Franeia vs. Durkee at Bushrtui No.

2, It) a. m. Mantle Huh Cubs' vs. St. Ambrose, at Bushrnd Nn.

1: 10 a. Ri. Easthay A. C. vs.

Berkeley A. at Tech Hish. 11:80 a. m. St.

Joseph's C. Y. O. vs. Oakland Casket Company, at San Pablo No.

1. Ml s. m. Eastern League HiBhlanel Dads vs. Oakland A.

at Lorkwnod, 2 p. J. Stone, umpire. ftnbak's Buffet vs. Alvarado, at Elm- hurst, noon; C.

Meyers, umpire. Ole's Waffle Shop vs. Like Oak Bru)ds. at Washington, 11:30 m.i r. runano, umpire.

Batteries vs. Frank's College Inn Nn. 1, at Bayview No. noon; M. Furtade, umpire.

Wastarn League Lake A. C. vs. Remar Bakery, at Lock-wood. 10 a.

m. Majestic Cleaners vs. Kelly's Baraga, at Becoto, 2 P. m. Foothill A.

C. vs. Elmhurst Lieueea, at Bavview Nn. 1, 10 a. m.

Frank's College Inn Cues va. Chuck--Luck, at Elmhurst, 10 a. m. Anierlean League Oakland Marcaheea vs. Dr.

Ready, at Bayview No. 2, 2 p. F. Bethel, umpire. Braun Mattress vt.

oamana rtramen, sj Bayview No. 1, 2 p. M. Furtade, umpire. Mantle Club vs.

Ferry Garage, at Bushrnd No. 1, noon, Studley, umpire. Laher Auto Tire vs. Diets Feres, at Bushrod Ne. 2, 2 p.

Jackaen, umpire. Southern League Frank's College Inn No. 1 vs. H. Meffat At at Bushrod No.

2, neon: Pierce, umpire. Hagstrom's Stores va. Ramos Real Estate, at Elmhurat, i p. m.i C. Meyera, umpire.

Alhambra Water vs. El Azteca, at San Leandrn, 2 p. N. Burt, umpire. Kilpatrlck Bread vs.

Eagle Beer Parlor, at Bayview No. noon: Bethel, umpire. Oakland Coast League Oakland Moose vs. E. Bercovich It Ban, at Coast League Park, 10:30 a.

m. Albany Druids vs. Chapel ef the Oaks, at Coast League Park, 12:30 p. m. Adams' Bros.

Acme Beer vs. Oakland Natives, at Coast League Park, 1:10 p. m. Berkeley League Richmond Produce vs. Central Bank, At James Kenney, noon.

Durkee Famous Foods vs. Langendort Royals, at James Kenney, 2 p. m. Pacific Greyhounds va. Tacema Beer, at San Pablo, noon, Mofattt Parkers vs.

Oakland Publle School Shops, at San Pablo. 2 p. McNeely May Become Coach SACRAMENTO, Nov. Earl McNeely, owner of tha Sae-ramento baseball team of tha Paeifio Coast Leaaue. said today he waa considering an offer to become third base coach for the Washington Senators of the American League.

McNeely said he hoped to dispose of the Sacramento club and would attempt to do so at baseball meetings in Oakland and Dayten. Ohio. Maxie Easily Trims Rowsey HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 2. Maxie Rosenbloom.

former lights heavyweight champion, won- a referee's decision over Frank Rowsey of Los Angeles in a 10-roupd bout here last night. It was the third meeting of tha two boxers, and Rosenbloom was the winner of each. Mgxit won six rounds. Rowsay two and two were recorded as even. Young Firpo Wini From Leroy Brown SPOKANE, Nov.

2. (V Young Firpo's challenge te tha Northwest's light beavyweightl echoed again from tha Burk, hills, Firpo emerged from a retirement of several months last night to whip Leroy Brown. Los by technical knockout in the sixth round DOC TRACK TONIGHT RAGING SEASON CLASS EVENTS TAP AT KEZAR II Spud Lewis, coach of the Uni-. versity of San Francisco Rons, sends his 11 on the Kezar Stadium field tomorrow afternoon with a flashy attack in the offing one that is designed to upset a capable Loyola University defense. It's a wide open lateral, forward passing game, an offense Lewis banks on to ston Tom Lirb's Lions, 'a squad of football players many critics rate the equal of U.

C. L. A. The game is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. TWO-YEAR DEADLOCK Headed by Al a great tackle, and a fleet set of backs, the Lions ride into San Francisco to break up a two-year deadlock that has ended in 0 to 0 ties during the past two years of the annual combat between these two institutions.

If Lewis is hanking on a wide open attack to halt the invaders, so Is Lieb, former assistant to Knute Rockne at Notre Dame, placing his hopes onxu tricky game of "caution to the winds" to conquer the Dons. Billy Byrne, fleet halfback, will hold down the starting position at the key back berth in the Loyola 11 with Pete Lubisisch, a pile driver, at fullback, and Jack Foley, right half, and George Snecl, a quarterback, forming the remainder of the backfield. BYRNE LEAD'S SCORERS Byrne has been doing such a nifty job at the left halfback position that Los Angeles scribes have compared him with Chuck Cheshire, the running genius of the U. C. L.

A. back-field. Byrne has been the leading scorer-Jor the visitors in their games to date. Although Lfeb will bank his hopes chiefly on the prowess of a speedy ball-carrying unit, the Lions will supply a bulwark of defensive power In the line, where the hard-tackling Duvall stands out as one of the best forwards in Coast foothall circles. Urb claims Duvall is the greatesVtarkle the Pacific Coast.

on Lewis has placed great deal of confidence in the' work of his line in the past, two contests with Jens Buggs and Lou Bedoni flanking a stout forward wall which was Pop Blewett and Russ Let low as standouts at the tackle positions. Against St. Mary's, despite their 13 to 0 defeat, the Don forwards played stellar bail, Tonight Closes Fall Race Meet Tonights races at El Cerrite will mark the' close of the Fall meeting according tt an announcement today by officers of the Contra Costa County oval. Sylvja's King will perform in the ninth event a fi-lBths-mile contest, competing against, such speedsters as Shawnee Belle, Denny Moran, Big Butann, Golden Hoop and Evening Starlight. Columbia Squires Lose to Local Five Coach Len Churchill's St.

Elizabeth High basketball squad opened ltd IB35 season with an easy 28 to 17 win over the Columbia Squires of Hayward. Dick Laird, rangy center of the Saint five, took high score honors with four field goals and a free toss, while Bryan Lynch and Larry Regno at the forward posts tallied seven and six points, respectively. O'Loughran at the center post, for quintet led his team in the score column with nine points. At half-time the Saints led 15 to 7. In the preliminary tilt the Columbia Squires lightweights nosed out the Saint lightweights 11 to 10.

WOODROW WILSON SUSPENDED SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2. (P) -Woodrow Wilson, a Negro boxer of San Diego, was among the 17 fighters and wrestlers who were suspended today by the Staje Athletic Commission for violation of rules. The suspensions run from 30 days to an indefinite period. In a bargaining frame of mind, although he may look at the gigantic crowd, do some mental arithmetic on the gross take and wonder where the money is going.

This, however, is but a minor sidelight on the part of the player. His main objective is to keep from getting knpeked down and putting the hard fibre on his opponent in self-defense. The most Interesting experiment of the afternoon will be built around how long Bobby Grayson can last from Nello Falaschl's teeth-rattling tackles, No prettier picture will be presented for sadists thsn when Grayson takes off like a Douglas plana and Is met at the Una ef scrimmage by the guardian angel of the Bronco defense, Falasejii. One of them will get tire3 and the aides will be sent out to take him from the field. It is our firm belief that Falaschi could tackle the Washington monument without shoulder pads and make the monument give ground.

fiN FOB AN TRACING 2 p. m. Every Day Excepting Sunday and Monday Admlaaloo Grandstand 40 ciuhhouse 80e Includes Parkins and Psddoek Talepkena Mr. Vines Powers. San Bruno KM, for Club Homo Lunsheen Reservations.

La4lee' Darst Wednesday ad Friday I0RR0W MAIN HOPE OF Bv PON GLENDON To say that the charges of Tiny Thernhill. that eminent debumker of the lyrical and mysterioim in feet-hall, will be non compesi mantis in the amphitheater at Palo Alto today, would be incorrect literally; correct figuratively. 'For despite the most singular methods of tha Stanford master-minds, the Indianss will be putting on hard fibre blocks at the expense of Santa Clara but their thoughts-will be on the Los Angeles Coliseum where the 1 Prince Charmings of Berkeley will be striving to accomplish something Stanford failed to do-that of keeping Cheshire, tne sleek cat of U. L. from, going deep into pay-dirt.

BRONCS APPEAR SHOT Consequently, the Broncos of Santa Clara, brbughuto a barbaric pitch this week by Clipper Smith and utterly unconcerned about what is happening at Los Angeles, have a slighhy better chance not to win-but to keep the score down. It is no inner cabihet secret that Stanford is not worried about legendary running and passing attack of Santa Clara. Frank Sobrero and Don De-Rosa are no longer here to haunt the Indians; nor is Joe Paglia about the prerrjises to pop the ball into the coffin-corner. Stanford off the records puts It this way: "Santa Clara has only one spot to shoot at and that is through Beedle. Their passing attack Is gone, their running attack is hut a semblance of what it "as against V.

S. F. Their kicking is weaker, punt-returning and punt-hanling faulty and all they have left la apiendid esprit de corps-hut that won't defeat the Indians." Yeiu might as well get accustomed to keeping your eyes on Beedle'f tackle position, because California, even now, is quite enthusiastic about the merits of certain spinners and more certain reverses which- are created to do two things: (1 Make a star gazer out of Beedle; y2 shellac weak-side defensive full Muller, that is, providing Stanford a 6-2-2-1 against the Gol'deri Bears, something Thnrnhill dicf not do at Seattle against. Washington. WATCH TRIBE PAIR However, the facility with which Perry Schwartz and Ken Cotton run that spinner back to the weak-side will make Thornhill do soma constructive thinking about defenses.

At any event, California scouts in the stands at Palo Alto joday will be diagramming with mighty fervor the every movement of Beedle nd Muller. Clipper Smith has one play and one hack for young Beedle's consideration today. The play Is the same one that Manuel Gomez ran so effectively against the Golden Bears. Yes, Gomes Is the back also and if he gets beyond that line of scrimmage against Stanford, you ran expect the greatest display of down-rielri blocking by the Broncos since the tanks rolled through the poppied fields of Flanders. Haines or Washington out tricked the Stanford backs and even, on one occasion, left Grayson elutehing at the thin air.

Gomes is Just as light on his reet Haines. He is also rugged, strong, dogged. TOPPING DESERVES CREDIT Gomez presents Clipper Smith's major ground menace. You can rest assured that Cfomez will notjpe cruising near Mnscrip's end. His objective will be that sector guarded I by Topping, who we believe is in credibly better than critics proclaim him.

If you were to place a great tackle like Reynolds next to Topping, you would see defensive play of the sort 1hat would move you to say, "This guy Topping Is better than Moscrip," Before the season started, deep in our mind was this thought: "That Santa Clara-Stanford game will he the greatest In the nation the day thay play." Then, Injuries came to the Broncos, plus a readjustment of backfleld units, plus the fear that If they eased up at any stage, the enemy would take the ball and go places for those S0-yard pass shots of Sobrero were no longer In the picture. We have been saying it all season, "Stanford will go to the Rose Bowl again," and we wish to repeat it once more. And while our heart goes out to that gallant sportsman, Frank Alustiza, and although we hate to see him oyt of there, his kicking assignments and blocking assignments are being handled so excellently by Paulman and Vlgna that Stanford isn't missing the brilliant Basque except sentimentally. KEEP EYE ON COFFIS And there is one more factor. Do you know that Coffis, personally, on punt-returns, will make more yardaga than Buck Van Dellon made in three seasons of play? Do you remember in the California-Stanford game last season when Bones Hamilton had to stay within five yards ef Van Dellon en punts in the event Buck dropped I hem? Now, Hamilton or whoever else is in there can go about knocking someone down because Coffis has steady hands, keeps his eye on the ball and he is deceptive in his maneuvering before receiving the puntthat ends cannot gauge their tickle shots perfectly.

Properly aroused, Stanford, cause of the efficiecv of Coffis and Paulman particularly, If much more efficient in all-around play than in IBM. Of course, those 13 Stafford lads who are said to be delinquent in their tuitions, will not be urged to great feetball heights by Comptroller A. E. Roth's statement, "Stanford never has and never will give free tuition to athletes," For-tunately, for Stanford, Thornhill. has strong forensic talents find can overcome any negative thinking on the part of his players.

Furthermore, on the day ef a big game a college football player isn't BRONCS HOLD INTEREST OF FANS By GEORGE KIRKSEY, fluted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, New. 2. U. The Nation's dwindling band of unbeaten, untied major teams now down to 17 moves into action today for what may be, the season's fiercest battle day. Every team in the perfect group has tough assignment except per- ps rewa and Marquette, and they Climax Karnes bring together six of the gians in games involving eSch other-Ohio State vs.

Notre Dame at Columbus, California vs. U. C. L. A.

at Los Angeles and Tanas Christian vs. Baylor at Waco. WEST IN SPOTLIGHT Tha day's No. 1 battle is at Columbus, where 88.000 will pack Ohio's stadium to see the Buckeyes meet the Irish. Out of this game may come the strongest claimant to the national title.

On the western slope, California and U. the Pacific Coast's only two undefeated, untied teams, coliide and the winner may get a Rose Bowl bid. In the East every member of the unbeaten, untied brigade faces stern opposition. Dartmouth, which has rolled up 200 points in five games, once more will attempt to rout the jinx Yale has held over the IncJna aince 1884. Princeton collides with-Navy's middies.

Army has a tough intersectional foe in Mississippi State, coached by the Cadet' former mentor, Major Ralph JSasse. GOPHERS have battle Temple, with its eye on the eastern Rose Bowl bid, battles Michigan State- New York U. encounters Bucknell, beaten only by Villanova. Syracuse faces Penn Slate, unbeaten Until toppled by Pitt last 9-0. Minnesota, striving to maintain a perfect record of two years standing, battles Purdue, unbeaten and unscored on until its 7-0 upset by Carnegie Tech last week.

Iowa is favored to maintain its perfect record against Indiana. The South's only unbeaten, untied team, North Carolina, has tough going in its encounter with North Carolina State, defeatad only by Georgia. Berkeley Wins, Richmond Ties (Continued from First Sport Page) Naptune. and although the majority of the game was played in Alameda territory, they had little chance to put the ball over. In the initial period Alameda had a chance to win when, after kicking out of hounds on Richmond's 5-yard line, Ed Powers, end, broke through to hlock the following kick.

Richmond recovered, however, on its 2-yard atriper and kicked out of danger on the nefct try. In the third period the Oilers drove to Alameda's 8-yard line, but a 15-yard penalty spoiled this chance. Twice Richmond attempted field goals, one going wide, the other short. Fred Ball. Oiler halfback, stole the individual honors in the contest, his punting being magnificent with, a wet ball, while his all-around play was excellent.

On one occa-aion he broke away for a 50-yard gain. Charles Ostrander, end; Milo Milicevich, center; Elton Brom-bacher, quarter, and Jim Wilson, half, were also outstanding for Richmond. Don Goerts, center, was the Alameda star. His play generally, and especially his accurate passes with the slippery ball, was excellent. According Carl Young, Alameda coach, "Brick" Muller, former All-American end at Cal.

and an official at the game, de-' elared that he never saw a finer prep center than Goertz. John Cottella, full; Ernest Pereira, quarter; Powers, end; Walt Husing and George Rideaux. tackles, and Stan Bierwith, guard, all played good ball for Alameda. CORVE, GIBSON DRAW VENTURA, Nov. 2.

Featherweight honors between California and Oregon were even as Tully Corve of San Francisco and Leroy Gibson of Portland, champions of their states, drew in an eight-round bout here last night. Both fighters weighed in at 128 pounds. Leo Lomelli of Hollywood outpointed Benny Sherrod of Gree.i River, in an eight-round gemi-windup, both tipping the aeales at 130. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Primo Camera, MS, Italy, stopped Walter Neusel, 201.

Germany (i); Eddie Mader, 185, New York, outpointed Tony Galento, 22B. Newark, N. J. (8). AUGUSTA, Me.

-Cal Holmes. 148, Detroit, knocked out Frankie Smith, 146, Philadelphia 2 CHICAGO Gene Stanley, 161, Detroit. outpointed Ernie Kirkchner, 1 57, Germany (8i; Al Lewis, 142. Seattle. oul- pointed Phil McQuillen, 141.

Chicago 8. I ASBURY PARK, N. J. -Johnny Briggs, I 168, Long Branch, outpointed Romeo Ducharne. 162.

Montreal MO) PHILADELPHIA AJ Ettnre. 188. Philadelphia, outpointed Terry Mitchell, 182', New York d0. SAN DIEGO Jack Gibbons, 165, SI. Paul, outpointed Stanley Wil-lardbon.

188. San Siege (181. SPOKANE. Wash YSUng Firpo. '182 Burke, Idaho, stopped LeRo.v Brown, 184.

Los Angeles 8i: Battling Gizzy, HT, Pittsburgh, and Billy Lancaster. 144, Spokane, drew. (4li Frank Lackey. It6, Seattle, knocked out Bud Sweeney. in, Dayton.

0 (Ji. HOLLYWOOD a i Bosenbloom. 181, New York, outpointed Frank How-sy, 173. Los Angelea, HOI. PORTLAND.

Spina. 123. Portland, knocked out Perry Lee, 125, New Orleans. (2i. ATLANTIC CITY.

N. and Tiger Heed, both 150 and both from Philadelphia, drew 8i. TRIBUNE GRIDGAME CONTEST Cash Prizes Weekly WANT to earn your money for football tickets this year? Then here's your chance. Just pick the scores of 10 leading games throughout the Nation, every week, based on your information of the teams playing and their records, and if you are the closest to the actual scores you'll win The Tribune Cridgame Contest. OTRANGE as.it seems, the most economical and scientific way to Itn.ntnn militknv ia to add more sulphur to the fire.

The best way to put out a sulphur fir is by smothering it this can be done with dirt, if necessary, but it -is more economical to shovel more sulphur onto the fire and smother it this way. Then the salvaged sulphur is not damaged by being mixed with dirt or whatever other foreign substance might be used. O. tt Like most all animals except man POETS IN WIN OVER SAN JOSE WHITTIER, Nov. 2.

OP) Whittier College's rejuvenated Poets, rallying in a second half spurt, eked out a 14 to fl victory over Coach Dud De Groote's San Jose State Spartans under the lights here last night. The Spartans jumped into the lead in the second period when Bill Lewis, Negro halfback, circled left end and ran from his 30 to Whil-tier's 40-yard stripe, and then tossed a lateral pass to Jim Stockdale, Spartan quarterback. Stockdale rambled the remaining 40 yards for the tally. The try for the extra point failed. Coach "Chief" Newman's Poets tied the count In the third quarter when they ran the klckoff to their SS, and then marched down the field, using straight plays, for their first score.

A Spartan lineman, Paraechi, broke through and blocked the attempt to convert. Whittier scored again in the final period. 'The poets battered their way to the Spartan 33-yard line, from where a tricky pass offense from Elvin Hutchinson, Poet quarter, and, Dan Tebbs, wingman, clicked. Once again Paracchi broke through to block the kick for the i In the final play of the.gamejf Hines, Spartan substitute, tried a pass from behind the San Jose goal line. Poet linemen swarmed over him, and grounded the ball in the end zone for an automatic safety BERNAL BOUT CALLED OFF SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.

Promoter Tony Palazola today announced that a scheduled rematch between Al Manfredo, Fresno welterweight, and Joe Bernal, San Francisco slugger, had been can celed because Bernal. must undergo an operation for nasal ailment. Bommip BANKERS' COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Club Standings No. Team Won Lost Pet. 8 Key System 18 18 .843 4 John Snow Cleaners 18 IB .643 2 Hotel Touraine 15 13 .536 American Trust Co 14 14 .800 7 Roosevelt Hotel 14 14 .500 1 Oakland 14 14 .500 5 Central Bank 13 16 .484 10 Hassel Tailors 12 .429 3 Bank of America 11 17 .393 9 United Iron Works 17 .393 Individual Averages Tm.

Player Av. 6 Manning 186 1 Smith 1T7 Whitby 183 Armstrong 177' Cerruti 176 Massey 177i Peterson 174 Trautner 17.1 Hunter 166 Cook. 169 L.Thompson. 178 McHe'nry 191 Ruppert 174 1821 Wolff 173 Priestley 177' Stetaon 164 Bradley 174' 8 Whetstone. 190 Thaxter 159; Law 188 i Barneich 180! Lydjatt 181 Harley 1781 Hansen 178 Wangan 1771 Hickman MB Patterson 172 I Zamlecsj 181 4 184.

'Herman 171 Mc.MuiJin 177 Hughes ITS Snuu Moblad 181 174 Bradford 1(8 R6ss 173,10 Croix 18) 5 Correia De Mattoa 178 H. Thompson 1721 Cunningh'm 176 Williams L.Cunningh'm 171 Warnocke 161! D.Cunningh'm iB8 Ferres 157' Uniteeplrnn Works 0, John Snow Clean-rs 4: Jtey System 3. Central Bank Bank of American 3. Oakland Tribune Roosevelt Hotel American Trust Co. Hassel Tailors 1, Hotel Touraine I.

BEARS LOSE IN POLO GAME. 4-3 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. University of California at Los Angeles started off its week-end of competition with Its sister Institution, California, by winning a 4 to 3 water polo victory yesterday. All of the Bruin scores were registered by Capt.

Ed Knox, center back. The Golden Bear goals were made by Lawrence, Smith and Kuhns. THIRD SO PRIZE tm Washing to u. s. c.

Fordham Oregon State Idaho Micht an Harvard Kansas Navy 1 Army FIRST SECOND $0 PRIZE PRIZE Get into this fascinating contest in which a prise is awarded EVERY WEEK. Your chance is as good as the next, for upsets fool the best of the pickers, although previous winners have come mighty close to actual results of most of the games. THE RULES Contestants limited to one entry. All entries must be in The Tribune Sports Department not later than Saturday noon or bear a postmark showing the letter was mailed not later than midnight, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Give scores of both teams.

You score only on winners correctly predicted, with the closeness of the scores of both teams deciding your count on any game. Read The-Tribune sports pages for information. Study all the records, or flip a coin to decide who you think will win and by what score. SCORE MflM Calif" ornia Stanford St. Mary's Oregon WTS7 Illinois Princeton Nebraska ennsylvania Mail your prediction to the GRIDGAME CONTEST EDITOR, Sports Department, the Oakland Tribune.

Namt Address (Everraac eligible exeeft Trlb. esaplnreea mm aembera af (heir famlUci.) A TREAT AFTER THE RACES!.