Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 8

HPP Rough LUUGHKAN Yt UUI HAL Id MUNUAY DAI I Lb rrP 4 Unbeaten Teams Remain In Tourney IMPMHHinil OFF 9 DAYS Boys for Bill Beat Trojans (Mlafiu tribune lb oris BY OFFICIALS Re -opening of Cut In Workout Causes Commission Order OAKLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1936 VOL. CXXV 8 SAFE ON UPSET, UPSETTER By ALAN WARD Upon recommendation of a physician and subsequent order of Ed W. Geary of the State Athletic Commission, the 10-round bout between Tommy Loughran and Ray Impellittiere today had been postponed from Monday afternoon until Wednesday night, September 16 I Reopening of Loughran's left eye; slashed last Sunday in a local gymnasium, prompted Geary to call the delay, following an inspection -of the injury by Dr. Maxwell Thebault, commission physician. The wound was cracked open during an opening round in San Francisco yesterday, Trent Fair, husky transbay San Franciscan, throwing the punch which tor away stitches used to elose tht gap after Girard De Clercq accidentally butted the former light heavyweight champion of the world faw days ago.

PROTECTION MOTIF Following an examination of Loughran's injury, Dr. Thebault expressed the opinion not only would it probably cause him trouble early in Impellitltiere bout, were it permitted to go on as scheduled, but Loughran was liable to permanent HHcHaHP sBahmH fcw iaafi disability. Commissioner Geary admitted acted arbitrarily in postponing the fight, but, was actuated by the desire to protect a reat fighter as well the public. IStatak mbbbbbbbbI bbb bbm BttjttjttMttfe S. F.

NET STAR DEFEATED BY A. GIRL Brugnon of France Is Eliminated by Van Ryn FOREST HILLS, N. Sept. 5. (IP) Caroline Rabcock, Lo Angeles, fourth seeded player in the tournament, today defeated Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, 6-1, 8-6, in the opening match of the second round In the National women's tennis singles championship.

Relying almost entirely on a swift serve, in the first set, Miss Osborne suddenly developed a good forehand in the second set and, after trailing 5-1 drew even by winning four straight games. Miss Babcock finally broke Miss Osborne's service in the 14th game. John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, today defeated Jacques Brugnon, Francer6-3, 6-3, 6-2, in the third round of the National men's singles championship. The Frenchman played carelessly and committed a surprising number of errors. He netted the ball 49 times in the three sets, mostly on comparatively easy chances.

Barth Gains Easy Win Over Martinez HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 5. WP) Carmen Barth, Cleveland Italian, moved another step closer to a bout with middleweight champion Freddie Steele yesterday by virtue of an easy 10-round decision over Emilio Martinez of Denver. Barth, continuing a streak of victories in the film city arena, carried practically every round and on three occasions had the Denver southpaw in serious trouble. Rice, Holmes Win Berkeley Net Titled George, Rice and Carl Holmes won the Berkeley night tennis tour-narpent doubles title at Live Oak Park last night, when they defeated Dick Bennett and Cuch Wood, 4-6.

6-3, 6-1. Rice had capturrd the singles title Thursday night by defeating Ed Alloo. 6-4, 6-4. Patty Berg Wins Mason-Dixon Title WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Sept.

5. (fP) Patty Berg, 18-year-old red-haired golf star from Minneapolis, captured the Mason-Dixon charnpionship yesterday, de- feating Virginia Guilfoil 12 and 10. Syracuse, I TWO TRANSBAY NINES LOSE TO LOCALS Two Games Billed Tonight; Crockett Meets Beermen By EDDIE MURPHY San Francisco "took the rap" last night at two Eastbay teams blazed to victory in The Tribune's State semi -pro baseball championship tournament, be-j hind the stellar pitching of Elmer Lindsten for S. P. Stores and Norman Coad of the Super 1 Shells representing Martinez, Tal- lant Tubbs Senators lost to the Shells, 2 to 0, and the Espees downed their old rivals, Pacific Greyhounds, 5 to 1, leaving only four teams without a defeat.

Tonight will find another team, California and Hawaiian Sugar of Crockett fighting in hopes of taking the State title to Contra Costa County. The Sugarmen meet Tacoma Beer of Oakland in an elimination contest at 7 o'clock, with E. Berco- vich Sons Furniture meeting Lan-gendorf Royals of Berkeley in an other tilt, which will result in the loser being dropped out of the running for the money. FOUR TOMORROW Tomorrow brings a big program of four other elimination events with the winners working themselves back into the fight for cash. Last night saw the attendance more than double over that' of any other night this week and with the tour- GAMES TONICHT 7 p.

m. California and Ha-walln Sugar (Crockett) vs. Tacoma Beer (Oakland). 9 p. m.

E. Bercovlch and Sons Furniture (Oakland) vs. Langen-dorf Royals (Oakland). GAMES TOMORROW 10 a. m.

Gough-Market Merchants (8. vs. San Jose Merchants. 12 noon Eastbay M. V.

D. vs. Bens Golden Glow (Alameda). 2 p. m.

Durkee Famous Foods (Berkeley) vs. Golden State Ltd. (Oakland). 4 p. m.

Napa Rock Minerals (Richmond) vs. Chapel of Oaks (Oakland). ney scheduled to draw to a close a week from tomorrow a near capacity crowd is expected to see the big four-game Sunday program for which only 25 cents will be charged, Johnny Green or Dick Elllng will hurl for the and team tonight with AI Robello, who hurled a three-hit game against McElroy-Chelm of Santa Clara, In his last start, working for the Tacomans. The Bercovlch team, although composed mostly of high school youngsters, Is favored by the rail-birds to come out on top over Lan-gendorf Royals in the second tilt tonight due to the fact they have two of the best young pitchers In the State in Al Ramondif former McClymonds' high star and Art Bloom, formerly of the University of California. Both pitched fine ball In the first two games in whjch the Bercovlch nine participated, Bloom winning and Raimondi losing a tough one.

Raimondi Is slated to start on the hill tonight. PA8AN0 ON MOUND Pasano, who held Apex Lucky Lager to only six hits in his last (Cont. on 2d Sport Page, CoL 5.) I a FOREST HILLS, Sept. 5. Mrs.

Sarah Palfrey j.J Fabvan (left) congratulates Dorothv Mav Sut- 7- ton Bundy after 000 Andy Smith! New Stories By LEM TAYLOR Uncle Lemuel's alert blue eyes have teen many famout football game 1 hundreds of 'em, in fact so if he recalls memories and reminices now and then you'll have to pardon him. When Grandpappy thinlcs back over the years and picks out a lotta different examples he just about convinces himself that there's a lot more to the psychological part of football than most of the young blades will admit. Call him a sentimental old fool if you will, and Uncle Lemuel will be prone to agree, but that's the ol' man's conviction, anyway. A lot of the boys will remember the time when California went to Los Angeles to play the terrible Trojans while Bill Ingram flew East to attend his mother's funeral. The Bean won for Bill.

A lot -ol gayi rigger they would have won anyway, and maybe they would have, bat yoa can't eon vine Lemuel that the Bean didn't tarn Just a bit more pressure aa they thought of Navy Bill. The ol' man recalls a of similar eases bnt one especially stands oat. California, played Pennsylvania on New Year's Day In IMS and here one Lemuel re members when the Bears weren't supposed to win. The Penn team was the best In the East and California wasn't up to the standard It maintained In the three previous Wonder Team years, although the Bear won the title that year, too. In the dressing room before the fame the Bean gathered around aa Nibs Price and Dr.

Albert Boles informed them that Andy Smith was desperately sick and wouldn't he able to do anything more than sit on the bench and watch the game. Nibs and Doc Boles asked the boys to win for Andy. They did, to (I, as Crandpap remembers, and It staggered the East. 0 Whenever Orandpap or anybody else reminisces on football in this State he sooner or later gets Andy Smith into his copy, for Andy was the daddy of Coast football In a big way. A lot has been written about his Wonder Team and his coaching methods but one thing hasn't been brought out very clearly to Lem's way of thinking.

Andy knew his stuff and was a great strategist, but he used the ol' gray matter In another way. When he had a player with more than the usual amount of intelligence he gave him a lotta leeway to think for himself. That's something that isn't done too much nowadays (or maybe the coaches can't take a chance on letting the boys think for themselves). Anyway only a few of them encourage It Lemuel remembers one of the self-thinking Bears who did his stuff In fine shape that sunny, January day. He waa Gordon Hu-ber, an Adonls-type end who probably didn" get as much credit as he 'should have had he-cause he came right after Brick Mailer.

All ends looked pretty average after that guy. Anyway, Andy told Gordon a eouple of weeks before the game that he would have the lovely little task of taking care of Ed McGlnley, Penny's great all-American tackle that year. So Gordon did a lot of thinking about it, and probably stayed awake nights at that On game day, Andy told the lads to use a themnew formation with both ends on one side of the line about three yards removed from the rest of the line. Gordon was the Inside end and soon found out that McGlnley, great as he really was, didn't know how to play against this particular formation. 0 0 0 Instead of shifting out with the tnda, McGlnley charged straight forward from his regular place.

So Gordon used his head and when tnc ball was snapped, merely pivoted ind ran along side of the big Penn gorilla. He didn't have to take him out, Of the. play; he just got in his (Cont. on 2d Sport Page, Col. 7.) TIME OUT ning first round upset in the National singles tournamenf here yesterday.

Mrs, Fabyan, seeded second, lost to the 18-year-old Los Angeles girl by scores of 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. In calling the halt the commissioner over-ruled both Loughran and Manager Joe Smith. The former champion appeared to take his hurt lightly, maintaining he suffered with bad eyes In hit two previous boots with Impellittiere, both of which he won. "Tommy can lick Impellittiere with one of two eyes," commented Smith, who expressed disappointment over the 10 days' postponement. No less disappointed were Impellittiere and his mentor, Harry Lenny.

WAIT BOTHERSOME "I've got my boy in the best shape of his career," lamented Lenny. "He was a cinch to lick Tommy. Of course, he'll be just as much a cinch September 16, but waits like that get on everyone's nerves. I'd have made everything even by jgjt-ting a blinder over one of the Imp's lamps if Tommy and Smith wanted it that way." The wisdom of Geary's course is evident when the manner in which the wound was reopened yesterday is considered. Only a few seconds after Lough- NO.

67 A SLIDE the bag as Umpire Moriarty COMMITTEE TO QUERY 'BATTLE' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. (U.R) A Pacific Coaft conference committee in charge of the office of Herb Dana, commissioner of (Officials, today was empowered to "take any necessary action" in the controversy involving Dana and Bob Evans, official and former Stanford coach. Evans was dismissed as an official by Dana recently. Dana and Evans both declined to make public the background of Dana's action, although Evans charged he was discharged "for personal reafons." Al Masters, Stanford graduate manager, said Carl Lodell, Oregon State, chairman of the conference committee, was authoried to call a meeting and call both men for a hearing if he saw fit.

Evans recently was elected president of the Northern California Officials' Association. DETROIT BUYS FIVE DETROIT. Sept. 5. W-The Detroit Baseball Club announced yesterday the purchase of five players and the exercise of options on 13 others.

All are to report next Spring. ART COHN! BOSTON, Sept. 5. Louie Almada, Boston Red Sox rightfielder, slides safely into second in the first inning of the game with the murderin' Yankees yester day. Tony Lazzeri is covering looks on.

BOLLES GETS HARVARD JOB CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 5. WP) An announcement, made more than 24 hours previously in Seattle, was confirmed when the Harvard Athletic Association named Tom Bolles, former freshman coach at the University of Washington, as itsjjicw head rowing coach. than Sundav for an pWiiinr ran and Fair squared off Trent uncorked a high easy right hand punch, which landed Just above the damaged eye and partly on Tommy' headgear.

The upward motion pulled away stitches applied last Sunday, laying open a wound more than an Inch long and directly on the eyelid. Loughran was forced to cut short his sparring for the day, although he did devote an additional six rounds to gymnasium floor work. The workout with Fair waa Loughran's first, of a sparring nature, since the Sunday episode. Both he and Smith were confident the injury had sufficiently healed to permit the training setto. However, several unprejudiced persons, wise intthe ways of eye cuts, believed the Philadelphia dancing master should have refrained from an exchangt of blows until the actual combat.

RESUME TUESDAY Lenny and Impellittiere, with that resignation born of many disappointments, were informed of tht commissioners' decision' last night, and prepared to suspend current training, the threads of which will be picked up about next Tuesday, (Cont. on 2d Sport Page, Col. 8.) 'Lift Linguist' Added To Hank 's A ttributes By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS), Sept. 5. (U.R) Two months in Europe has made me Miss Bundy defeated her in a stun FIGHT ENLIVENS OAKS' VICTORY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

defeated the Missions. 15-10 in a wild contest which started with a fist fight and ended with both teams weary from running around the bags here last night. Hershberger, the Oaks' catcher, and Eddie Joost, Mission shortstop, provided the pugilistic display in the first inning, with Manager Willie Kamm of the Missions dashing in to swing a couple of blows. The trouble started when Joost. out trying to steal home, collided with the Oakland catcher.

Kamm went, to his shortstop's aid. Neither player was penalized and the game. went on into a swatting contest. Oakland used four pitchers anotne Missions tnree. i The league leading Portland I Beavers stayed two games ahead of 1 Seattle and Dieeo.

still in tie for secofvdT as all turned in lop- sided victories yesterday, Oakland; moved into fourth place over the Missions Jjy its win. OAKLAND MISSIONS AB A ABRHOA 6 12 11 2 0 0 2 0 Almda.cf 5 14 10 Outen.c 4 115 0 Hsnbg.cf 4 10 0 0 Mort.lb 4 2 1 12 2 Stnhm.rf 5 2 2 1 0 D.Jhn,3b 4 2 3 4 5 Joost.s (HI! Blyrd.cf 4 3 1 5 0 Glyn.rf 3 4 0 Fool.lf 2 3 10 0 Antn.ll) 2 10 Gordll.a 4 0 2 3 5 Hshrgr.c 5 0 2 6 1 4 2 2 0 4 Tobln.p 0 0 0 0 0 Osbrne.r 2 0 0 0 1 Conln.p 0 0 0 0 01 Stewrt.p 0 0 0 0 0 Olcls.D 1110 1 Cell. If 3 110 0 Douglas 1 0 0 0 0 WrghUb 10012 I.nRcH.p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 15 19 27 12 Totals 38 10 13 27 13 Douglaa batted for Conlan In fourth. West batted for Lelshman In eventh, Score by innings: Oakland 3 1 0 4 6 0 0 1 015 Hits 4 2 0 4 6 1 (I 2 019 Missions B03O2OO0 010 Hlta 5 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0-13 Error Leishman. Innings pitched By Toblri 1-3, Conlan 2 2-3, Osborne 3 2-3, Stewart 1 Plus, Olds 1 2-3; credit victory to Olds.

Charge defeat to Stewart. At'bat Off Tobin 6. Conlon 10, Osborne 19, Stewart 10, Olds 7. Hits batted Off Tobin 5, Conlan 3, Osborne 9, Stewart 6, Olds 4. Runs scored Off Tobin 5, Conlan 3, Osborne 6, Stewart 8, Olds 2.

Runs responsible for Tobin 5, Ionian 2. Osborne 8. Stewart 3. Olds 2, Stltzel 1. Struck out By Conlan 1, Osborne 1, Olds 1, Stltzel 3, LaRocca 3 Bases on balls Off Tobin 1, Conlan 2, Osborne 1, Stewart 1.

Stolen base J6ost. Three-base hits D. Johnson, Stoneham. Two-base hits Bolyard, Almada 2, Outen, Stoneham, D. Johnson, Hershberger, Olynn, Hitchcock, Oordan.

Sacrifice hits Conlan, Anton. Runs batted in By Pool 3. Anton 3, Gordon. Mort 2, Stoneham 2, Johnson 3, Osborne. Bolyard.

Hitchcock 2, Glynn 3, Bell 2, Hershberaer, Stltzel. West. Double plays Lodlglanl to4Gordon to Anton. Time of game 2 h. 30m.

Umpiws Crawford and Leake Los Angeles Junior Nine Squares Series SPARTANBURG, S. Sept. Los Angeles evened the count with Spartanburg yesterday in their five-game series for the American Legion junior baseball championship. The westerners took the fourth game of the series 5 to 4. The decisive game will be played today.

Three Share Lead In State Fair Golf SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5. (U.R-With scores of 74 each, Bud Du-four and Frank Toronto, Sacramento, and Elbe Miller, Rpseville, took an early medal lead in the State Fair "golf tournament which went into the second qualifying round today. Probably the most fluent "lift linguist" in the world. In a lilt, which is nothing more LEVIN DEFEATS FREDDY MEYER Wrestling history contains no record of a world's champion losing his title before an $1800 house, and Dave Levin, who holds the title, permitted no exception in last night's Auditorium match with Dr, Freddy Meyer.

Levin, a superbly, built young fellow with a fine sense of showmanship, although slightly round around the edges, took the doctor in straight falls. Three years older than the hidden ball trick in baseball, the phoney referee's back slap was worked by Meyer on the adolescent Levin. The champ had Meyer's shoulders to the mat after a series of body rolls when the foxy Doc gently reached over and applied the pat-pat-pat just under the left shoulder blade, a referee's signal that all is over and dinner is waiting. Levin leaped to his feet and the doctor, leering wickedly, regained his feet, ready to start in where things left off. Levin took the opening fall with leg grip and shoulder press, in 16V4 minutes, the second with a pro saic body press in 26Vi minutes.

The second and final spill (Cont. on 2d Sport Page, Col, 1.) SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5. (P) Dr. Clifford Sweet of Oakland, charged today high school and college coaches are forced to drive young athletes to the breaking point to keep their jobs.

The child specialist spoke before the Utah Medical Association. "The trouble is," he said, "that the coach loses his job if he doesn't win. Thev force him to make a devil of himself to stay on the pay- roll. "What colleges and high schools should do is hire a man who knows football and is eentleman. He should be a member of the faculty i and shouldn be dismissed except for cause." 1 Dr.

Sweet asserted competitive sports are misplaced in high schools. "It is all right to teach children such fundamentals as how to stand, walk and run so that the skeletal muscles will be built up in a balanced way. "I would have no objection to baseball and basketball provided they are non-competitive. "There are many instances of high school athletes being ruined physically. They never do anything athletically after leaving high school because they are burned out." MAREK STOPS HIM CHICAGO, Sept.

Marek, Chicago heavyweight, stopped Vincent Parrille of South America in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at White City arena last night. Preps 'Driven by Coaches Charge my. mastery of the conlincnlal languages is superb. Were you to ride up in an elevator with me, you undoubledly would get off wondering how such an odd-looking man ever managed to gain the chair of romance languages at a university. L-A-D-E-E-E-Z 'N G-E-N-T-L-M-N-N INTRODUCING.

in this corner. the OAK LAND TRIBUNE'S new Sports 'aaaa! jHRbl A flkaJHItl rv 3 F-ru mi 1 1 1 lo be pcrfectlv at home inv foreign elevators, he they German, Hungarian, Slovakian, Italian, Swiss or French, all you need lo know is how to-count to four and say thank you in the language of the country you hnppen to be in. If you don't care what foreigners think your early home training, you don't even have to know the 'thank you" part. ONLY ONE HAZARP About the only worry a "lift linguist" has is thar he will strike a place in Europe where the buildings are not limited to four stories. In case he did strike a five or six stories affair and wanted to go that high, he'd simply have to get off at four and walk the rest of the way.

But never found one and as a result there are people in Berlin, Prague, Budapest Snd Paris who I know regard me as a pantalooncd tower of Babel. With the words for first, second, third and fourth and thank you under control, it is possible not only to get off the right floor in a lift but- to actually show off a bit. I did just that. I got in a Paris elevator with five or six assorted foreigners and when the operator asked me what floor I wanted (at least I hope that's what he asked me) I answered rightly. And when he opened the door, I let him have that German thank you "danke schoen." Two steps down the hall, just foi good measure and to really pop the eyes of the remaining 1 tossed back an Italian- "graiia." You (Cont.

on 2d Sport Page, Col. 5.) By Chef Smith I give Tomorrow in Sunday's TRIBUNE. begin reading and enjoying the "COHN-INC as only ART COHN can entertain you! AND, of course, daily thereafter! Me know food! Why, every rime Stub Allison comet in-him couple of brand new plays..