Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

0 0 0 0 0 0 OAK AND TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1938 Dr 11 Sheehan, Once Prep Star Here, Quits Seals for Oak Uniform Ken Won 11, Lost 12 With Lefty O'Doul By ALAN WARD OAKS' TRAINING CAMP. Brawley, March the second time In his life, Francis Kenneth Sheehan is making money off the Oakland Baseball Club. Less than 12 years ago an Irish kid, with a pugnacious look and an eel-like agility, dashed from the Clawson Grammar do School when classes had ended and took his stand at a stragetic spot outside the San Pablo Avenue ball park. Usually he didn't have long 10 wait. foul ball would describe parabola and land somewhere in his vicinity.

The pair of hand owned by Ken Sheehan were but two of many diving for the pill, but the scrappy little Irishman usually emerged from the fracas grasping the prize. In addition to being a rare retriever of baseballs, young Sheehan proved a good salesman. sold the horsehides for 50 cents each, principally to fans who would receive a grandstand seat when a spheroid was surrendered at the box office. HE MAKES MONEY "I made as much as $10 a week, and seldom less than $5 during a playing season," Sheehan grinned. "But wasn't the competition keen outside the fence?" Ken was asked.

"How about the other boys working the same racket? Didn't THEY get their share of the balls?" "I guess I was lucky," Ken replied, naively. "Or maybe I was just fast, and got to the balls first." I have my doubts about that first item. I suspect Sheehan, despite his diminutive size, was a tough little egg who delivered a few punches on his way the bouncing, rolling apple. KEN GETS REVENGE There was a time when they wouldn't permit Ken to pitch for the Technical High School team because he was too small, and he was so scorched with the injustice of it all he negotiated a transfer to McClymonds High, where he became that institution's first string twirler, and he experienced the joy which came from humbling the school's nine which scorned him. Ken weighed only 112 pounds and stood little more than five feet when he tried vainly for a position on the Technical High team, but he put on some weight and height in the years following.

At present the southpaw pitcher for the, Oaks' 1938 team tips the beam 158 pounds, but he doesn't run much to the perpendicular. SMALLEST HURLER In fact, Sheehan is just about the smallest pitcher in the Coast League, and it was his size (or lack of it) which stimulated "Lefty" O'Doul of the Seals to dub him "Minnie Mouse," a nickname which has clung. Doc Hess, baseball coach at McClymonds, urged Ken to look up Carl Zamlock, manager of the Oaks, for a tryout, and Ken, who hadn't given much thought to a professional diamond career 'at the time, admitted he had nothing to lose by the venture. Zamlock, interested but not impressed, watched Ken in a few workouts near the end of the 1932. season, but made no effort then to enroll him.

Sheehan graduated from high school in the meantime, and hooked up with Frank Youell's Chapel of the Oaks, a semi-pro nine. SIGNS WITH SEALS Shortly before the 1933 Spring practice Zamlock offered Ken a contract, but Sheehan, a canny young soul, didn't like the terms. He continued playing semi-professional ball, drew the eye of Doc Silva, scout for the Seals, and at the close of the year signed with San Francisco. The ink on the contract was barely dry before he received a bid from Cincinnati. Sheehan admits he had a poor opening year with the Seals.

He was a youngster and subject to the stage fright characteristic of extreme youth. He won five and lost 10. But San Francisco wanted him back in the fold for the following year. In 1935, with O'Doul replacing Ike Cavaney as manager, he won seven and lost eight, The next year his victory digits continued smaller than his losses and last season he won 11 and lost 12. DEVI BUYS HIM Along came Vic Devincenzi, owner of the Oaks, decided Sheeban had potentialities as a cannonader and purchased him outright.

For a small guy. Sheehan has a fast ball. He is a hard worker and reeps in condition. The Oaks' whanagement expects good things of him in 1938, and Ken is determined not to disappoint the fellows who control the club's purse strings. Married for three years, Sheehan is childless although he wouldn't deny he might become a poppa one of these days soon.

The Sheehans reside in Berkeley. The head of the house plays Winter baseball, and late last year won four and lost one for the Alaska Packers. His hobbies are hunting and fishing, when he has the time. He wears a fancy, belted blue corduroy coat and dares anyone to rack wise about it. I have never teen him when his hair was not combed as slick as George Raft's.

He has a nice smile and doesn't talk much. And so I give you Frances Kenmeth Sheehan, but forget the of his name. Just call him COAST TITLE ICE TOURNEY OPENS HERE By BOB BLAKE Figure eights, threes and other skating lessons were being put on ice today by more than 50 skaters who are competing for Pacific Coast figure-skating titles at the Oakland Ice Rink. Tonight the contestants will start free skating programs at 8 o'clock and will continue until every championship has been decided. The freestyle skating counts only one-third toward winning a title.

Oakland skaters representing the St. Moritz and Oakland Figure Skating Clubs will be the choice to win the majority of honors, although Los Angeles and Seattle skaters will be in every divison. Eugene Turner, 1937 Pactic Coast champion in the men's senior division. was forced to stay out of the competition and will not defend his title. Turner could not make the in time for the start of the tourney.

One of the hotly contested divisions will be the women's senor class, which will see Marianne Lindelof. University High School student, defending her 1937 title against Barbara Ann Gingg and Mary Taylor, Events to be contested include senior women, senior men, senior pairs, junior pairs, junior women, junior men, novice women, novice men, juvenile and dance competitons. Budge Plays Kovacs at Club Sunday Don Budge displays his prowess at the Berkeley Tennis Club tomorrow in a series of exhibition matches. Budge, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Gene Mako are the headliners, with Frank Kovacs, youthful Oakland Davis Cup prospect; Margaret Osborne, former National girls champion and the former Stanford team of Bob Pommer and Bob Underwood completing the program.

Budge meets Kovacs at 1 p. m. in two-out-of-three singles set that provides the public its second look at the two neigh in an exhibition singles. Budge defeated Kovacs in a four-set Pacific Coast semifinal last year. Mrs.

Moody pairs with Kovacs against Mako and Miss Osborne, following the Budge-Kovacs singles. The third will spot Budge and Mako against Pommer and Underwood. Babe Hollingbery's Mother Passes Funeral services will be held in San Francisco Monday for Mrs. Erminnie May. Hollingbery.

67- year-old mother of Orin (Babe) Hollingbery, Washington State College football coach. She died at her home here yesterday. Hour for the burial will be fixed after the arrival of her son from the Northwest. Surviving are her husband, two sons and five grandchildren. Dot Bundy Injured SANTA MONICA, March -Dorothy May Bundy, third ranking American woman tennis player, that was will recovering force from her injuries cancel today matches for several weeks.

Miss Bundy, recent winner of the Australian singles, championship, fell from a ladder yesterday and suffered severe cuts about the eyes and skull and other bruises. Perry Beats Vines JACKSON, March 12. Fred Perry of England used every shot in the book to defeat Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles here last night, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Perry's victory brought him within three games of the Callfornian on their current tour. Vines has won 19, Perry 16.

Verges Joins Solons RIVERSIDE, March (A) Sacramento's squad practically complete today arrival and signing of Johnny gez and Joe Orengo, fielders. The pair worked ing the afternoon. Rain Halts Meet the A wet field forced this the triangle track and field San Francisco today munici- Francisco State College, Junior College and San Staters Join Denver Play Strom Squad Arrives For Tourney, Drews Bye in First Play That is why the Golden State basketball team, SIX strong, are driving to Denver and the National A. A. U.

tourney today. The carload of players expect to arrive in the altituds city Sunday night and they will play their first game Monday night against an opponent unannounced as yet. The butter and egg boys asked for permission to leave their jobs with the firm for one week. The request was granted and the group piled into Ross McBurney's automobile late last night and started the excursion at their own expense. Actually five.

players and one coach are trip. All are veterans of tournament play except one boy. The list includes Mel Miller, Bill Wheatley, Johnny Callahan, Johnny Bradley, Al Nelson and Ross McBurney. Nelson has never seen action in a National tournament. The small squad means the boys must play the complete game, no substitutions a allowed.

The veteran players believe they can win a few games without benefit of substitutions by making the opponents play their type of contest. Strom's Clothier basketball team, representing Oakland, arrived in Denver today and held a preliminary workout for the tournament due to open tomorrow. The Strom players, the majority of whom have never seen the inside of a college, looked bewildered with all the top-notch athletes strolling about them but believed they could make a good showing if they could overcome the handicap of the high altitude. The Oakland team, winners of the Northern California P. A.

title, drew a first round bye and will play their first game Monday. Denver officials announced 55 teams have been entered in the 31st renewal of basketball's No. 1 show. Twenty five, states are represented competitors and 47 of the 55 squads are from outside of Once a tournament player, always a tournament player. Gardner Allen Enters Tourney Gardner Allen, 220-pound Indian fighter from Reno, may prove a sensation in the National amateur boxing championships here March 14 and 21.

Al Sandell, commissioner of the Pacific Association, said a note from Reno boxing expert, attached to Allen's entry fellow is a cinch to win the championship. He can fight, box and Allen's entry to six number of heavyweights in the senior division. There are five 1 in the novice class. Winners in the eight weight classes in the senior tournament will represent Northern California and Nevada in the National championships at Boston April 4, 5 and 6. Brown Earns Decision HOLLYWOOD, March Johnny Brown, former Chicago amateur boxer, in a hard-fought but one-sided 10-round fight at the American Legion Stadium last night, took the decision over Umio Gen of Japan.

Frank Garcia Loses BOISE, Idaho, March, Everett Reagan, 130, Boise, won 3 10-round decision over Frankie Garcia, 128, San Francisco, in the main event of a boxing card here last night. Bayshore Results FIRST RACE -Futurity: All In White, $6.60, $4.60, $3 80; Ashland Boy, $9, Three Trays, $4.80. Time, :29 3-5. Dual option, $53. SECOND RACE Futurity: Red Rogue, $10.80, $8.40, Ralph Harlow, $12, Gypsy HIlL $4.60.

Time, :30. Dual option, $41.20. THIRD RACE 5-16ths mile: Larry Barrett. $20.60, $9, Master Blue, $4.80 Caperton Cayenne, $4. Time, :33 1-5.

Dual option. $38.20. FOURTH RACE Futurity: Leada Belle, $7.80, $3.80, Tobey. $4.40, Agricola's Choice, $4.40. Time, :29 1-5.

Dual option, $15.20. FIFTH RACE- 5-16ths mile: Know $7.40. $3.60, Foo FoO, $3, Caperton Garry, $5.60. Time, :32 2-5. Dual option.

$9.80. SIXTH RACE Futurity: Arson. $9.80. $5, Talisman, $8.40, Whoeez, $4.80. Time, 129 2-5.

Dual option, $27.60. SEVENTH RACE 5-16ths mile: Doc Oliver, $6.80, $3.60, Look Out. $4.80, Mike The Liar, $4.60. Time, :32 2-5. Dual option, $12.40.

EIGHTH RACE Futurity: Browning, $13.40, $7.40, $4.80: Fancy You, $7.60, Portland Sunshine, $5.40. Time, :29 1-5. Dual option. $34. NINTH RACE -5-16ths mile: Clay Goodhue, $13, $7.80.

Auto Court $10.40, $8.40: Kay. $4.60. Time, :32 1-5. Dual option, $83.60. Scratched- -R.

Ranger. TENTH RACE -Futurity-hurdle: Capertop $4.80, Cadet, $15.40, Scelper, $7.80, $3.50. Time, Chance :30 King, 2-5. option. $30.20.

NOTES FROM OAKLAND'S BALL CAMP By ALAN WARD OAKS' TRAINING CAMP, Braw- Ken Sheehan, loop's smallest hurler Oak Tossers Beat All-Stars Yount a tripled and doubled. One unearned run the fifth, three in the in the seventh. Bill Kosh, right-hander, Vancouver, held hitless during the nings. Ray Moffett, under ship, was touched for. the fourth, while Nick permitted a lone bingle The regulars will Diego tomorrow to play following a San here this afternoon, tion of rookies will ley for a return Sunday the Orndorff contingent.

OAKLAND ABRH Abreau.s 3 1 5 0 Hill.cf 2 0 1 0 0 Donvn, If Berndt.c Mattos.c 1 Dovine.ss Ambs.3b 0 Koch.p Crontr.p Ranch.p Soden.p H0 Lowe.1b Watsn.cf 0 00 Morey Mrtnz.3b Totals 41 16 16 27 More batted for Moffett Score by innings: Oakland Base hits 0 0 Orndorff Stars 00000000 Base hits 00 Summary: Three-base Yount 1. Two-base hits Gibson, Traxler, Martinez. By Koch 2, Moffett 4. enter 5. Bases on balls fett 2, Radunich 2, bases -Rigney, Yount, Crider, Henderson, Berndt.

enter. Hit by pitched Runs batted in- -By Hill 4, tos 1, Martinez, Morey, nich Continued from First Sport Page Joe Abreau was' added in sixth and two last year the visitors first three in- Yank ownera single in Radunich in the ninth. travel San the Padres, Diego-Oaks' game while a collecremain in Brawtilt with ORDORFF STARS AB 1 4 0 0 3 2 0 0 001 Siebrt.1b 0.0 0 Totals 29 0 2 24 14 in sixth. -16 -16 hits -Hill 2, Abreau, Watson, Struck outRadunich 2, CarpOff Koch 1, MotCarpenter 9. Stolen Gibson.

ErrorsSeigbert. Carpball Martinez. Gibson 2, MatRigney, Radu- eight bouts last night, the at Los Anthe University team. Three of on technical Clara Callender: Meets Mary Moss Bruin Boxers Defeat Bears By winning six of staged at Berkeley University of California geles Bruins defeated of California boxing the Bruin wins were knockouts. DEL MONTE, March 12.

(U.P) Clara Callender, defending champion, still was tournament favorite today as play in the annual Pebble Beach women's. golf championship entered the semifinal round. Miss Callender, who defeated Mrs. Harry Hunt, 6 and 5, yesterday, was to meet Mary Morse, who won from Mrs. R.

S. Morimoto, of Stockton, 3 and 2. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Louis Lengfeld, San Mateo, were the other semifinalists.

Mosconi, Ponzi Tied NEW YORK, March (P) lie Mosconi, of Philadelphia, stayed on the unbeaten trail and moved back into a tie for first place with Andrew Ponzi, a fellow Philadelphian, in the world's pocket billiards championship tournament when he defeated Onofrio Louri of Brooklyn, 125 to 70, last night. BEARS BEAT TROJANS; GAELS PLAY BRONCOS By EDDIE With the California Bears right on their heels as a result of their 1 to 2 win over the University of Southern California Trojans at Los Angeles yesterday, Earl Sheely's St. Mary's Gaels probably will have to come out with win over the Santa Clara Broncos at the Seals Stadium in San Francisco tomorrow, to remain leaders of the California Intercollegiate Baseball League. GREENLAW VS. NELSON Should the Bears win' today in their second game with the Trojans in the South, they will be tied with the Gaels.

Coach Earl Sheely of the Gaels is hoping for fair weather as he believes Cy Greenlaw, who he classes as one of the greatest southpaws he ever watched, will be able to tame the Broncos tomorrow and keep the Gaels on top of the latter. On the other hand, Coach Justin Fitzgerald, of the Broncos, claims that Ed Nelson is one of the greatest young pitchers he ever cast his eyes on, so with Nelson due to oppose Greenlaw tomorrow, a real pitching duel is in store for the fans who attend Seals Stadium. LOMBARDI SAVES GAME Bill Priest continued to do real pitching for the Bears, when he took the mound against the Trojans yesterday. He beat the Gaels last Saturday, 8 to 4, and yesterday he pitched a real heady game, according to reports from Coach Clint Evans. Baer Gives Farr Bad Trouncing Continued from First Sport Page at his body.

Severat times he seemed be going at full steam. When he did, Baer unleashed his. body attack. In Baer's dressing room they were talking about a fight with the winner of the Schmeling-Louis bout. There was no talk of another fight in Farr's.

He had lost his third American start. "Baer fought a great fight. It's tough to lose, but I'd like to meet Baer again or anybody else," said Tommy. Someone mentioned something about new style. The Welshman lifted his war -scarred face: "I just went into the ring to give the publie their money's worth." Tiger Jack Fox, Spokane, Negro heavyweight, spotted Johnny Whiters of 20 pounds, but fourth round their six- round stopped the Detroit, Negro in the semi-final to the Baer-Farr heavyfight.

Knockouts featured two of the other four preliminaries. Herbie Katz, Brooklyn middleweight, stopped Buddy Ryan, of Newark, in the first round of their scheduled six. Katz weighed 168 and Ryan Steve Martin, 220, of Camden, N. won via the same route over Duke Garbert, of Fresno, in the second round of their four. Phil Sommese, of New York, outpointed Charley Massera, 187, of Pittsburgh, in a six- rounder, and Elza Thompson, 223-pound Indianapolis Negro, won in four heats from George Maselli, 200, of Mount Vernon.

N. Y. Max Phones to Ask About Father, Babe As soon as Max Baer won his fight last night from Tommy Farr in New York, he telephoned his home at 800 Alice Street, San Leandro, to inquire after Max his wife and father. Most of Max' questioning was about the condition of his father, Jacob Baer, who has been seriously ill in the East Oakland Hospital. The former heavyweight champion, who is making a serious comeback effort, appeared greatly relieved when informed that his father was recovering and might be expected home from the hospital in a week or 10 days.

Baer's wife tried to get the baby, Max to gurgle into the telephone, but he was too sleepy to perform. Max told his family his ring battle with the Welshman was "a tough one," but that he was all right despite the fact that one eye was badly battered and closed. Max said he and his brother, Buddy, who lost his fight with Gunnar Barlund a week ago, would leave New York for Oakland tonight. Atherton at Montana MISSOULA, March 12. (P) -Edwin N.

Atherton, special investigator for the Pacific Coast Conterence, interviewed Montana State University football players today. Bushball Tomorrow AMERICAN LEAGUEFrank's 2:45 p. College Oakland Inn, at Casket Bushrod, Company Carter, umpire. 2:45 p. Wa Sung For St.

Patrick's at Bayview, No. Furtado, umpire. 2:45 m. West Market Boys vs. Golden Gate Buffet, at Bushrod, No, F.

Furtado, umpire. 2:45 p. m. Peerless Stores Oakland A. at Bayview, No.

3. WESTERN p. m. Milton Motors vs. Davis Chevrolet, at Bushrod; Phillips, umpire.

EASTERN p. m. -Robak's Cubs vs. Berkeley at Bayview. No.

2. 10:30 a. m. Claude's Auto Glass vs. MI Rancho Groceries, Bayview.

No. 1. 10:30 a. Durkee Welfare vs. Remar Bakery, at Bushrod, No.

1. INDEPENDENT D. m. Tye's Hop Gold vs. Motlat Packers.

at Lincoln; Ryan' and O'Toole, umpires. 2:00 at Alameda Ben's Golden umpire. 2:30 p. m. -Mal's Tacoma Beer Va.

San Jose Merchants, at San Tose. Orinda vi. Palm's Rainier, at San Pablo, No. 2 noon- Orinda Reds vs. Alhambra at -San Pablo, No.

2. 12:30 p. Bloom's Aerpe Beer V5. The Aztecs, at Bushrod. No.

12:30 p. m. Dirito Motore Puck Inn. at. Bayview, No.

Government Ye. Percovich p. Quality Print Shop we Cy Williams Mat Winner MURPHY The game went 10 innings and but for a timely single by Tony Lombardi in the ninth, driving in the tieing run, the Bears would not be as close to the Gaels as they are. Sam Chapman drove 'out a long fly to permit the winning run to come over the plate in the tenth inning. Duezbou's timely hitting and Devaur's two circus catches also aid in the win for the Bears.

CALIFORNIA SO. CALIF. AB AB RI 3 0 5 1 6 3 Lilly 2b Wintm.it 5 0 Chon.rf 5 Mrdek.ib 0 Dzbu.2b 5 Rmsy cf McN.3b 1 Tannr.3b Lmrdi.c 2 Evans.if Yeky.lb 0 0 010 Priest.p 0 2 1 2 Engle.c Total 0 4 11 30 Total 36 30 11 The score by innings: California 01 0 000000 0 Hits U. S. C.

Hits Errors: Perry, Sleling 2, Ramsey, Innings pitched: By Fetrushkin. 10: by Priest. 10. Credit vict to Priest; charge defeat to Petrushkin. Lalk.

0. At bat: Off Petrushkin, 11: off Priest. 38. Hits batted: Off Petrushkin, Priest. 9.

Runs scored: Off Petrushkin, 4: off Priest, 2. Runs responsible for: Petrushkin, Priest. 2. Struck out: By Petrushkin, by Priest. 3.

Bases on balls: Off Petrushkin, off Priest. 2. Stolen bases: terbottom. Tanner. 1.

Three-base hits: None. Home runs: None. Two-base Tanner, Sieling, Quezabou. Sacrifice hits: McNamara, batted in: Lombardy, Winterbottom. 1: vans.

Chapman. Quezabou. 1. Double plays, first inning: Duezabou to Perry to Yocey. Second inning: Perry to Duezabou to Yockey.

Left on bases: California. U. S. 9. Triple plays: None.

Passed balls: None. Time of game: hour, 45 minutes. Umpires: Crawley and Steward. Four Games on Soccer Program Clubs of the Sacramento-Eastbay League will see action tomorrow, two games being scheduled for Emeryville High School ground, and two for the Sacramento Junior College Stadium. The only league competition match the will be played at the local diamond, with the Roman Athletic Club of Oakland meeting the Southern Pacific of Sacramento at 1 o'clock.

This match will be followed, by of one Berkeley between the and Cali- the Italian Athletic Club of San Francisco. California Senior Cup competition games will be played in Sacramento, with the Neptune Club of Alameda meeting the McKinley A. C. of at 1 p. m.

The other two Sacramento survivors, Western Pacitic and Buffalo Brewers, will clash in the main event at 2:45 p.m. Bayshore Entries FIRST RACE- -Futurity: Billie Varsity Sue Aunt Iva Upandoff Joe DiMaggio Caperton Betty Off Fender So Se Girl King's Sylvia SECOND RACEBessie M. Gallant Mate Nifty Troubled Traffic Time Ball Business Lady To To Black Viedo Bannack THIRD RACE-5-16 mile: Elk Park Lady Vance Charlie Agricola Meadow Fitz Mignone R. Double or Nothing Bluffing Bee Gagner Mulberry's Babe FOURTH RACE Futurity: Flying Marshall Just Rising Bon Glee Starfire Tuffy Warrior Shakooce Philo Vance Tahoe FIFTH RACE-5-16 mile: Ruby Rawdon Sure Thing Night Wind Martial Music Goldie Nellie Miss Seaman Gold Dust Blondy's Bill Bert's Pal SIXTH RACE- Futurity: Shade Dark Lucky Dell Mon of Business Wee Lad Kitty Playgoer Jean Agricola Cross Plains Hardrock Harrisan Aurora Leigh SEVENTH RACE 5-16 mile: Whole Wheat Bum Hunch Blue Money Gold Field Johnny Vergez Mount Solon Ralph Tarzan Officer Play Miler EIGHTH RACE -Futurity: My Foxy Mike Andrew Doctor Vance Vice Versa Linda L. Tallyup Portland Whitesox NINTH RACE 5-16 mile: Irish Weave Number Plate Hi Eureka Silver Joe La Petite Try Hastipass Betsy Dixon TENTH RACE Happy Sheen Little Gloria Red Lodge Trudy Thunder On Traffic Glee King Rufus Irish Blarney ELEVENTH RACE- Futurity-hurdle: California Mischief Happy Cross Aztec Speedy Major Daily Mall Bon Tumble Weed Sour Dough Caperton Cleaver Billy Hansen Loses Unpopular Verdict In Auditorium Match Cy Williams is to the rassling fan what the wicked queen was to Snow White.

There is no one within howling distance of Cy when judging on the merit of general unpopularity. Williams is the customer's pet peeve. Cy added new laurels to his tarnished crown with his unpopular win over Bill Hansen in the main event of the auditorium matches last evening. The match was a twohour, three-fall scheduled affair, but wound up after Cy took the first fall and the house physician declared Hansen too ill to continue. CY WHIPPED, WINS Williams took an almighty beating at Hansen's hands for the major part of the fray's 26 minutes.

Billy, who really knows scientific grappling, punished Cy with a variety of toeholds and with stiff elbowsmashes. Cy preferred to coast along with foul tactics. Both boys were groggy at various stages from exchanging hard elbow smashes. Hansen came out on top after these periods however, and Cy was forced to frequent the outer extremities of the ring. On one occasion 'he took ninecount in a neutral corner, The people's peeve managed to break Hansen's wrist locks drop-in and double toe-holds, body scissors, with his alleged eye scratching, hair-pulling, strangle-holds, and knee assortment.

TAKES 1 THE COUNT Williams massaged Hansen's head between two of the ring ropes to follow up by tossing him out of the ring. Bill lay prone on the hardwood where he took the count of 90. At this juncture the good doctor decided Hansen had absorbed enough punishment for the evening and Cy took the second fall and the match by default. Jack Wade of Nebraska and Mike Chacoma put on a good draw in the semifinal bout. Al Perry won from Frank Foster in six minutes with body press, Tex Cox won from Al Kasaboski when Al couldn't return to the mat, and Lefty Bloomfield and Harold Methany drew in the H.

R. (Stanford Beats Oregon, 52-39 Continued from First Sport Page Stanford backboards during the first half. height by sending in Siebert But Bunn soon matched, this and his 6:6 to replace Horace Lee's 5:10. Lee was doing a splendid job of ball hawking and guarding but putting him up against Wintermute like sicking a toy terrier onto a Russian wolf hound. Jack Calderwood, Stanford's allconference guard, had difficulty keeping from fouling the Oregonians, particularly when the boys would gallop, down court, Calderwood along behind, and pull up short.

Once Jack did a wing-ding over the head of Larry Gale under the Stanford bucket. He was forced out of action halfway through the second half when he committed misdemeanor against Pavalunas. It was his fourth -and "Nellie" Heath took his place. Tall Timber Is Topped STANFORD (52) 20 Mit A Stoefen, Lee, Huddleson, Lyon.c Huff.f Totals 22 7 5 7 OREGON (39) Silver, Player Dick. Mullen, Jewel.c Totals Halt-time 15 Stanford 24.

Oregon 3 score: Officials: Lloyd Leith, Ernie Bailly. (Legend: FG field goals. FTthrows. PTS total points. MG -missed field goal attempts.

MET missed free throw attempts. PF-personal fouls committed). Tribe Beats Padres in an exhibition game between two Coast League teams here that featured dedication of El Centro's new $17,000 pal baseball park. EL CENTRO, March Seattle defeated San Diego, 5 to 7. ley, March This camp is overrun with amateur magicians, and it is nothing to see a pink rabbit yanked from a bowl of soup or a pair of golf balls pulled from a combination salad.

Joe Abreu, an Oakland lad who'll play shortstop for the Oaks this year, is the newest disciple of legerdemain, and the other afternoon Joe opened his bag of tricks, to the envy of a couple of addicts whose names I won't mention for fear they'll read this and be given encouragement. Any day I expect Bernie Deviveiros to stop me in the hotel lobby and ask me to select a card from a pack and be told what I had for lunch the preceding day or how many miles to the gallon I'm getting from my automobile. I have learned willing has banned all poker playing while his Oaky are in training Maybe he can Santa Anita Results FIRST RACE 6 furlongs. 4-year-olds up, allowances: Off Orthodox, Time, Balaski $18.00 $7.20 $5.20 Westrope 39.40 15.60 Quel Jeu. Stevenson 5.80 Time 1:11 3-5.

Fresno, Lisa Belle. Mohac. Silver Braid. Rushing By, Lolschen. Apprehend and Berenda finished named Scratched Boniluna.

SECOND RACE-3 furlongs, 2-year-olds. allowances: Alice Faye, Beasy $9.60 $5,80 Batter, Stevenson 2.80 Retake, Richardson 6.00 18:30 2-5. Say Judge, Princess Nene Mad Sue. Quick Gold, Kenoras Fox and Quillayute finished as named. Scratched -River Pirate, Balkan War and Brief Moments.

THIRD RACE-1 1-16 miles, 3-year-old claiming: Buddy, Pierson $13.40 67.20 85.00 Quibet. Jones 13,40 Tenmate, Balley ginian Time- 1:47. Leightonwood, Russia, Vita Boy, Sweet Betty, Rich Daddy Who's There, West Sea and Klister fin ished as named. Infinite Lady finished second, but was and in lass position. FOURTH RACE 7 furlongs, olds up claiming: Indiantown.

Jones $9.40 $5.80 $3.50 Phlox, McCown 17.00 8.60 Masterpiece. Gray Time- 1:23 4-5. Sky Glare, Boston Brooks The Flower, Brendard, Sky o' Blue, Ina. Pep Talk and Bon Centime finished as named. FIFTE RACE 6 furlongs, 3-year-oldlo allowances: King Pharamond, Shihmr $11.20 $6.60 84.80 Donna Leona, Stevenson 9.00 Boss Martin, Brammer Time 3-5.

Stephen Jay, Rolling Ball. Ravol Rhapsody, Shasta Buddy, Who Tarry and Tedium finished as named. SIXTH RACE 1-16-miles, 3-year-bids (which did not finish one. two, three in the derby), handicap: Sir Can't Raleigh, Wait, Balaski Westrope $5,80 91,90 2.8 Specify. Workman Time- 1:44 3-5.

Rommy, Legal Minulus, Indian Lodge and King's finished as named. Tedium. SEVENTH miles, 4-vear-olde up, chiming: Pompete McDermott Rare Ben. Westrope Cinar Adams Time- 2:06 2-5. Torobans, Pome pour Genie, Rodney Pan and Pass finished as named.

EIGHTH RACE miles. 4-vear-oldi up, claiming: Norlanda, Connell $10.20 $6.00 $4.26 Glittering. Westrope 8.40 Payne. Gribble Time- 1:53 1-5. Coldwater, Brustisert: Recoatna, Battling Girl, Donna Bonita, Good Flavor and Bonny Clabber finished as named.

roster was with the Verregular inout dur- be coaxed to declare open season on the magicians. TURBEVILLE LURES DOLLS cancellation of meet in among San Marin Mateo J. C. The matinee idol laurels gathered by First Baseman Bob Gibson are threatened by George Turbeville, pitcher brought from the Athletics in the Dario Lodigiani transaction. Turbeville, a tall, dark-haired chap from Carolina, is attracting coy, interested glances from the dolls who attend the daily workouts, and while Gibson, who looks like Robert Taylor of the flickers, isn't being ignored by the feminine population of Brawley, he is forced to divide the adulation with his team mate.

"Pooh, pooh." pooh poohed Gibson, when the situation was brought to his attention. do I care if someone else is stealing my thunder? "Why, I'm a virile sort of a guy. A man's man, as it were. A fellow with wool on his chest. Let Turbeville get the sighs and the smiles.

I Give me the bare hits Well, maybe Gibson is honest been noticeable the past day or so about the entire, deal, but it has he has been keeping a part in his hair, his face shaved and a crease in his uniform. POPI GOES A WINDOW A ball hit by Outfielder Al Browne of Alameda over the short right wall in practice crashed through the window of a Mexican grocery store, and all the persuasive diplomacy of Business Manager Ralph Struble was needed to quiet the voluble, gesticulating owner of the concern. Only when Struble made full payment for the damage, and then handed the aroused merchant a few passes for an ensuing game, did the protestant agree not to launch his one-man attack against the entire Oaks' organization. Struble suggested, gently. it would be wise not to replace that glass until after Spring training.

Browne MIGHT smack another the same JASPER By Frank Owen FISH JAMS wonder you couldn't Ind bad him in with die..