Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

i OAKLAND TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1938 31 JASPER By Frank Owen Snow Train Wolves Beat BEAR, ST. MARY'S NINES snow, ice MEET AT EDWARDS FIELD Local Fives In P.

A. Play Golden State Draws Bye, Athens Cagers Compete Tomorrow Bill Priest, California Pitching Ace, Will Face Moragans in Conference Opener By LEE DUNBAR the team to beat in the C. I. B. A.

if the Bearsre to retain their v-vaiu can oneiric ir.0H iH hi. tam San Francisco, drew a bye for i''? 1 Bpr. IS3 Vr Vne Tntm grnSlnU. li "No use begging her to come home, Jasper she's chosen a career!" College conference baseball makes i its local bow tomorrow at Berkeley tshen the Bears of California swing into action at Edwards Field against St. Mary's.

The game is slated for 2:30 o'clock and, in addition to what is expected to be a hotly contested diamond the Bears will raise the Conference flag they won last year. Coach Clint Evans of California will start his ace right hander, Bill Priest on the mound. Priest trimmed the Moragans twice last year in Conference competition, and is going great guns this season. He has pitched 14 innings, scattered over four games, and has allowed but six hits. Backing up the strong mound work he expects to get from Priest, Coach Evans has five regulars in his lineup who are hitting .400 or better.

McCAFFEKY SLUGGER First Baseman Stan McCatfery, carried on the squad for his defensive strength, has turned out to be the Bears' demon slugger, much eected with the team. Never Known as much of a hitter, but a splendid player defensively, Mc Caffery slugged the ball at a .500 clip in California's first four games this season, to lead the entire club at bat. Tony. Firpo and Bob McNamara have been hitting at a .417 clip, while Cliff Perry and Sam Chapman rated an even .400 after the first four games had been played. Hooks Devaurs and Dave McNeil, two of the team's best hitters last season, have not been able to get started yet, Devaurs being down around .200, while McNeil's average is .133.

This slump, however is -not worrying Coach Evans, as he knows both are great batters and are apt to break out with a rash of hits in any game. McNAMARA HITS 417 McCaffery's .500 average is the result of four safe blows in eight official trips to the plate. While he has played practically all of the Bear practice games, he has been working rival pitchers for free transportation, thus cutting down his times at bat. McNamara, clout ing .417, is charged with the most trips to the plate, 17, but in that number has hit safely seven times, Perry and, Cljajijrian have each been up 15 times, and made six hits. Firpo is charged with' 12 times up and credited with five hits.

While California has looked im pressive in its practice games, the same0 can be said of St. Mary's. The men from Moraga are considered Bear, Athens Swim Teams Battle University of California and Athens Athletic Club mermen meet In the California pool tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Bill Brandt's clubmen are expected to provide the collegians with trouble only in the diving.

Coach Al 'Dowden of the Bears announced a shift in his lineup in which Jim Shields, top 440-man, has been moved to the 400-yard relay and 100-yard sprint events to strengthen weak spots occasioned by the loss of Steve Aronson, Time trials will be held to pick a replacement for Shields in his former Olympic, Stanford Tank Teams Meet Tonight Olympic Club swjmmers will play host to the Stanford varsity tonight and the toys "from Palo Alto are given a Chance to score a win. The Olympic Club team has defeated the University ot California twice, while the Tribe will be making their debut. George Schroth, clubman coach, believes his team can win by one point if they capture the 400-yard free-style relay. CONDITIONS IN STATE 'By Bob Blake Snow wnl lse-paclced perfectly for the thousands of skiers who plan Sierra visit this week-end. Temoeratures are slightly above freezing in every area.

The following depths are furnished through the courtesy of Jerry Carpenter and the State Chamber of Commerce. Road information from the California Automobile Association and information on the various areas is furnished through the courtesy of the Division of Information and Education California Regional Forest Service. An Information is subject to change. Mount Shasta light mll south of Mount Shasta City and 4 milea west ol McCloud on State Highway 89. Parkins: MO cars adjacent to highway.

Ski jumpa: Cliil and D. Ski rum (or amateura. No Up-skl. Toboggan elide: 4S0 feet. Ski tralle: Alpine Lodge to Mount Shasta City.

oated 1 and Snowmen's Hill to Sierra Club Lodge. Shelters, eauloment. Instruction, first aid on property. Snowmen's Hill. 98 inches.

Highway cloaed. too miles from Oakland. Mount Lassen forty-two miles east of Red Bluff on mat. Highway Parking: 400 i car. Si aree.

Ski Jumps: Class A. B. C. D. Bkl runs for amateura.

Up-skl: None ToboMan Slide: None. Ski trails: From State Highway $6 to Turner Mountain and Brokeoff burn (2 trailsll Partly Posted. elt" equipment. Instruction and fir. id on property.

Mineral, 86 inches of Snow. Lassen-Volcanic Road open. J52 miles from Oakland. Quincy Area one mile east of Quincy and adjacent to Sti I Highway 24. Parkin highway.

Ski Jumps: Clasa iunm- for amiteurs. Toboggan alide: tap Set-' free, Ski trails: None posted. She), t. Ni. equipment, instruction, meals, lodging, first aid on property.

62 inches of snow. Feather River Highway report ed opeTcheater-oUenvllle closed. ilea from oakiano. Portola Area Adjacent to Portola. V4 mile from lata Highway 24.

Parking: on Ski Jumps: Class ana u. s. Up-skl! none. To- runs: for amateurs. poggan slide: Ski trans; lodging.

No Inehe. Jr.J..n Chains compulsory. 233 miles Irom Oakland. Tohoe Area Nr.T.hy.on Slat. Highway I riH au trails: suae: Ti.

mUeg Tihot City-Tnicnet. Trine. -'7 T.h wW( meal, and first No instruction, 76 "chea Road open from Tahne rifv ta Eagle Hoad not open all the way around lake. Chain. tompuiau.

208 miles from Oakland, Truckee Area 5. r. In Ski Jumps: Jrsssss- "skating. Road open Chsln. compulsory.

10 mil. land. from Oak. Donner Area Along JJ. Highway rim rwtnntvr or mtiM junnax we ponner Ro4 -closed from Mont.

vis ni ia.il a' BM jSmi: Auburn Ski Club. Cisco. Clasa A and Bmaller Jumpa other ski Ski runs: Unlimited opportunities for ama-teur akilng. Up-skl: Auburn Ski Club. Cisco, cable car: 10c per ride, tl 00 per day.

Soda Springs, double cable car; 18e per riAm SIM per day. Donner Summit, day i Me half-day or We MJ day. week-end, tl .00 per day. slide: No permanent but Sroovee on aaf on snorts areas. SkMrans: om Auburn Ski Club.

CUco-fo Mt. Mcintosh. 1 trails. TVvlla Peak. 10 miles: to Cisco Buttes.

Vuea All posted, from Soda Springs P.k? miles. 2 mile. POj ed: tS m. Lincoln. 4 miles.

tf' ft0" Rlerra Club. Norden, to Mt. Lincoln. 2 miles! to Cold Stream. 4 i to CasH.

Peak, SV miles, to White Rock All seated. Recommended for amateur Ik ieri-Mt Mcintosh aki trail No. and rrMtTrVil from Norden to Castle Peak. mow at Norden; Sod. Springs.

144. Cisco. 10S Inches; Emigrant Ow. chains eompulsory. Between 1SB-1BJ miles from Oakland.

Twin Bridges rorly-fonr mile, east of on U. S. Highway M. area fined to natural advantages I of thi. i area Meals and lodging.

Pac 'wfeJZ Fred'. Place. 3: Twin inn. Hkl in. good.

Skid enaina compulsory. Placervllle Roaj Kyburi. 233 miles from Oakland. to Pinecrest Area Thirty-one mile, east of wwffi (tat Highway 1M. Park 10OT cars afeng highway.

Ski Ji.cliJ-runs: For amateurs. U-skl: None ro boggan alide: M0 feet: free Ski tra Iil Herring Creek. Strawberry. 1 I es Pin. Crest-Burst Rock.

11 miles. All posted Shelters, eoulnment. lodging, first aid. RoaJ.oiMm 71 Inches of anew. Skid chain, compulr gory.

167 mile, from Oakland. Cold Springs Tw.ntr-.ix mile. Btat. Highway 10S. PsrMr along highway and at Jotey.

ski Jumps: None. Ski for amsjeurs. Up-ski: Tramway: J5c per ride. Ski trails: None posted Shelters, instruction, meals, eouipment. lodging and first aid.

0 inchea of Read open, chain, compulsory. Pacific, 3-2 California Sextet Fans Holding Wards to Lucky Win I. A. A. ROCKET ITANDIKOS (Inelasinf Nea-Leagae Oaaaea) Tot.

Ov. Team-Wards Parilie Golden State Univ. ot Calif. Wolvea Won Lost 13 ft 4 1 is 1 3 PIS.PU. IM 11 It 62 12 30 91 tun HKM LT LAST NIGHT 1:45 Wolvea J.

Pacilic 1. Wards 7. California S. Play exhibitiona only. By BOB BLAKE San Francisco's Wolves will be a definite threat in the Northern Cali- fornia hockey championship tourna- -ment, starting her March 24.

The sextet proved the point last night by stopping the high-flying Pacific club cold with a 3-to-2 win. Meanwhile the Wards whipped California, 7 to 5, to maintain their undefeated record. The mail-order boys had to come from far behind to turn the trick and it must be admitted -ev-few-of- their goals had "luck" wrapped around th puck. The University of Gonzaga, North- west collegiate champions, will ap- pear in the playoff, it was announced today. EASY FOR REFEREE Referee Lloyd Cook had an easy time in the Wolves' tilt, not one penalty being called proving the Gasmen can play hard, clean hockejr if they want to.

Pacific picked up a goal in th first quarter, when Dalquist tallied after a pass from Boyle. Bud Geiger soloed down the side of the ice in the second period for the final score. The Wolves, helped by the debut of Howard (Pep) Harper, quite a flash in the professional days here, started moving in the second period when Godin cracked the pick into the net after taking a pass from Lane. Two goals within ten seconds of each other in the third periods whipped the Gasmen. Glendeninj was on the receiving end of a doubla pass from Seylor and Clark, while Godin smashed into the net after taking another pass from Lane.

PACIFIC NEEDS WEBBER Pacific missed little Buford Web- ber, who fractured his foot last Sat- urday night, when the Wolves lost to Pacific, 4 to 2. With Gino Battagin working over- time in the first pe.iod, California amazed the crowded arena by smashing four goals through the Ward goalie, Bill Novocovich. It looked like the same old script when Hutchinson put the first score through for the Wards in 1:15 of the first period. Battagin whipped two quick goals, and then Oakes smashed a pass from Hanan into the net. Battagin took a pass a few seconds 1 iter for the final first-period score.

The Wards came to life in the sec- ond period, scoring three, and they clinched the game in the final pe-" riod with two more goals. Julius Shroeder, California coach, really has a first line when Stan Oakes, Battagin and Ben Hanan skate on the ice. The boys made the Wards move at top speed and, given half the luck the Wards had, would have won their first game on the local ice. TROJANS HERE NEXT Next Thursday night University of Southern Californl ice hockey team will be entertained by the Bears, while the Wolves are sup- posed to meet Pacific again, according to. the schedule.

The summaries: CALIF. 16 Fred Relben 2 Phil Rollings 3 By Nlshkian 4 Elan Oakes IS Gino Battagin 5 Ben Hanan Pos. MONT. WARD B. Novocovich 1 Joe Brlstow 4 C.

Anderson 11 M. Hutchinson 8 Frank Nichols Don Cummings 1 California spares Fred Maycock 1, Bill Blau 7, High Craig 8, Carl Moliter 10, Ben Hanan 11, Bill.Thomaa 12, Arthur Nielsen 13. Lewis Stuck 14, Carl Luth 6. Ward spares Ernest Condell Pet Dyck 6, Runs McCauley 7, Stewart Macey 10; Cliff Anderson 11. Scoring: California First period: Battagin, 4:40: Rattagin, 0:40: Oakea from Hanan.

11:10) BattMln from Hanan, 11:30. Becond period: Nielsen from Blau, 5:00. Third period: None. MontBomery Ward First periodt Hutchinson, 13:15, Second period: Nichols. Cumminas.

Bristow. 11:10. Third period: Cumminas. 1:00: Hutchinson. 18:00.

Penalties: California Nine. Montgomery Ward First and second period, none; third period, Hutchison 13:30, WOLVES 2 Tom Maher 10 L. Clarke 12 Sherman 3 Gus Turner 7 Glendening Pos. a PACIFIC Bill Marriott 1 H. Bennett 1 G.

Anderson 10 Bud Oeiger Wil Fogarty Ray Ramsey 7 I Ovid Seylor Wolvea apares Sam Skinner 8. Rent Godin 8, Bill Brandt Jay Gould Michael Brlcksin Pacific spares Buford Webber 1, Don Maxwell 4, R. Dalquiat Don Boyl 8. Scoring: Pacific First period: Daldutar rrom Boyle, 8:15. Second period: Gieger, 8:00.

Third period, none. Wolvfia First period: None. Second period: Godin from Lane. 10:10. Third period: Glendening from Seylor Irom Clark, Godin from Lane, 7:00.

Penalties: None. Referee: Lloyd Cook. Hockey Results By the Aaanelntea Preai XATIOIMAI. I.KACilB New York llanarera (, Chicago 1. Boston 1.

Montreal Canadians 1 (overtime tle. Montreal Maroons 1, Detroit I (overtime tie). conference victories, beating Santa Clara, 10 to 2, and nosing out a 10-inning win over Stanford, 5 to 4, Another conference game tomor row finds Santa Clara playing Stanford at Stanford. The California band, which has kept basketball crowds amused all year, will be on hand to add coloV to the game, and to aid in the pen nant-raising ceremony which will pitti'uu uie iufiii'31. Probable starting lineups: CALIFORNIA Pasl.

ST. MARY'S McCatfery in Robertson Firpo 2B 3rt SS LF CF KF Miller 6innot Webber Stolich Sullivan Murphy Boehle Greenlaw McNamara Perry McNeil Devaura Chapman Lombard! Priest Bears Trim S. F. State In Hitting Spree, 19-5 Clint Evans' California Bears went on a wild batting spree yesterday to belt out 20 hits and defeat San Francisco State tossers, 19 to 5, at the California campus. Tony Lombardi led the Bears in Kits with three, while Sam Chapman was turned back hitless by the State hurlers.

Evans used 21 players in his lineup. S. T. state I CALIFORNIA AB A AB A Cleary.ss 4 0 1 Devaurs, cf 3 0 3 Perry as 3 4 0 5 2 Chapman. rf 4 6 O.McNmra.3b 4 6 0iSmvthe.2b- 3 1 liLnmbardi.c 3 2 liMcCffry.lb 3 0 1 Piper.

1 1 1 2 1 laao.rf-c 3 Mailho.lf-p 4 Osborne.cf 3 Gavron.lb 3 2 2 Coishow.c Stone. Hamond.Hb Whitney, Wornell.rf Eberl.cf Martinz.lb Lenhy.p McCann.lt 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thode.p 0 0 Meyer, rf 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Diinian.sa ft olCnre.lf 0 Honkins.rt Rapp.nb FiiDo.2b 1 1 1 0 1 4 0 5 0 Rolljohn.c 3 Yopkey.lb 3 Totals 33 24 11 1 Totals 44 20 27 13 Score by Innings: San Fran. State 100040000 5 Base nils 0 0 0 .1 0 0 1 0 8 California 240083 3 2 in Bn.se hits 1 3 1 0 3 2 3 20 Summary: Runs Turner, Cleary, Fisher, Coyhow, Stone. Devaurs 2, Perry 2, McNeil. Smythe, Lombardi 2.

MrCaffery 2, Thodc, Core, Hopkins, Rapp, Firpo 2. Boll-John 2. Yoekey. Errors logo, Mailho, Stone, Hammond 2. Runs responsible for Piper 1.

Morris 4. Whllney- 11, Iihy 2. Stone 1. Struck out By Piper 1. Thode'D, Whitney 3, Stfjje 1.

Mailho 1. Bhscs on hall Off Piper 1, Morris 1, Whllney 2, Stone 1. Two-hase hits Osborne. MrCaffery, Winterbottom. Firpo.

Yoekey, Boll-john, Deuznbou, Mailho. Runs balled in Devaurs 2, Perry 1, Dunlap 2. Winter-bottom 2. Deuzabou 2, Lombard! 1. Boll-jnhn 3, MeCaffery 1, Yoekey 1, Turner 2, Mailho 1, Osborne 1, Iagn 1.

Bears, Bruins to Clash in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. Two undefeated rugby teams will be battling it out in the championship race of the Coast Conference southern division tomorrow, when the Southern California and California fifteens meet at 2:30 p. m. in the Coliseum here.

Both Bears and Trojans have been easy victors in all their practice games and in league competition the Californians have defeated U. C. L. A 19-5, while the Southern Californians have tind Stanford, 3-3. Offensive strength of both teams is sparked "by stars of American football.

University Club to Ploy Across Bay The undefeated University Club ruggers from Berkeley cross the bay tomorrow to meet the University of San Francisco at the Beach Chalet field. In their game with California on Washington's Birthday the club; men stopped the Bears for the first time this season and emerged with a 0 to 0 draw. The Dons lost a 3 to 0 decision to the Bears earlier in the season. area. That is what interested me, and for your benefit here is the list of flies that went in the cornerstone: Fujita's fancy fly, made for Klamath steelhead by Henry Fujita, international fly casting accuracy champion; Ludemann's fancy, made To Carry 250 SkiiersWill Leave Tomorrow Night For Lake Norvelle By BOB BLAKI New ski and ice skating territory will be opened this week-end and Western Pacific' JUilroad officials, with more than 250 Metropolitan Dakland ski fans, will be the pioneers.

The skiers will board train tomorrow night at with Lake NorVell as the destination. Lake Norvell is 52 miles north of Keddy at an elevation of 5700 feet. Skiing for this week-end will be perfect, with six feet of snow on the level. Ice skating will probably be unavailable this week-end but it is planned for the future. Western Pacific has had the Norvell site in mind for a number of years but only completed a bicker line last year.

Attempts have been made to reach the site this season but too much snow has canceled every trip. A earload of ski equipment will be taken along and beginner classes in skiing wih be conducted by Phil Von Lubkin. The party is due to arrive in Oakland at 11:20 Sunday night, meaning the excursion will have seven hours in the snow. Meanwhile the Southern Pacific will start another excursion to re-1 liable Truckee Saturday night. The train will leave Oakland at 9:38 tomorrow night and is due back at 8:55 Sunday night.

Truckee reports better than six feet of snow. Ski equipment can also be rented in the town. For those who. would spend I longer time In the snow. Southern Pacific will also have a train leaving Oakland tonight at the same time as the Saturday night excursion.

Tourist sleeper arrangements can be made and the train will be "cut out" I at Truckee. Roads Open, Packed Snow for Weekend No outstanding competitive events have been planned for the week-end but the various areas should be jammed due to the opening or roads previously closed by heavy storms. Snow should be perfect. The depths this week-end will be lower, meaning the blanket has, had an opportunity to pack. Temperatures are freezing or slightly above the point at all fesorts.

While the roads are open, customers are advised to have skid-chains ready for use" for any emergency. Tribune Offers Guide On Winter Sports, Free "Winter Sports for 1938" a guide with the latest California snow and ice skating Information, is-ff The Tribune press and ready for distribution to snow The booklet reports the routes to all snow areas, includes a special article on the care of ski equipment and also contains 14 illustrated articles on how to ski. The booklet is free and can be had at The Tribune Information desk. California Title Ski Meet Scheduled March 5-6 California's most important Winter sports event, the California Ski Association State championships, will be hetd at Mineral on the week-end of March 5 and 8. The Mt.

Lassen Ski Club, which will conduct the tournament, reports that 108 outstanding skiers from California and Nevada will compete, and predicts that many new records will be established for the hill at Mineral. Heading the huge field of skiers- is Lake Tahoe's Sig Ulland, recently crowned National amateur jumping champion at Brattleboro, Vermont, and last year's State champion in Class A jumping, as" well as down mountain and combined champion. meet will mark inland's first appeararfceIor the 1938 season in Northern California. Ulland will lead the Lake Tahoe team, defending champions of the California H5ki Association, in Its quest for the California State Cham ber of Commerce trophy, which is awarded annually to the leading team in the championships. As this will be the deciding year as to who retains permanent possession of the trophy, competition win be keen between the Auburn Ski Club and the Lake Tahoe Ski Club, both of whom have amassed sufficient points in the past four years to win.

The host club, Lassen, will have the largest individual squad with 21 skiers taking part in the tournament Competing for Lassen in the women's races will be Beverly Irish, Susan Holbrook and Josephine Barton. Other team's entered in the tournament are the Mt. Shasta Snowmen, Truckee Outing Club, Stockton Ski Club, Modesto Ski Club, The Sierra Club, Wacerville Ski Club and the Fresno Ski Club. DiMaggio Buys New $1 5,000 Marina Home Announcement was made in San Francisco this morning that the DiMaggio family of baseball fame will soon move into a new $13,000 home, purchased by Jot DiMaggio and presented to his father' and mother. The -new home is at 2150 Beach Street, in the select Marina district.

The DiMaggios have lived for 19 years in a North Beach flat in Taylor Street. -f Basketball Results Southern Oregon Normal Eastern Oregon Normal 45. Monmouth Normal (Ore.) 43, Mt. Ansel 35. Oregon Fresh 55.

Oregon Stale Rooks 40. Willamette 41, Portland University 17. Mn r. si. a.

r. 3. c. 40. 8.

f. J. C. Jr. y.

Golden State's basketball team, L-emA aA inn. in ihm A tmirnamant tomorrow's opening games, but will mix with the Martinet Lasalles Sun- day night at 7:30 o'clock. Metropolitan Oakland will have five teams in the tourney. Golden State" Chapel of the Oaks, Strom's Clothiers and Athens Athletic Club have been seeded in the top division. St.

Mary's College cagers were sccded tops in the second division. ATHENS VS. STOCKTON The Athens quintet, a well thought of five, will be the first Oakland team to swing into action. Athens cafiers meet the Young Men's Institute of Stockton in thaf ofinal clash tomorrow star i at 9:45 o'clock. With the exception of Golden State, last year's winners, every team was taken from a hat.

The first division'draw: 1, Golden State; 2, Martinez Lasalles; 3, Chapel of Oaks; 4, Strom's Clothiers; 5, Olympic Club; 6, National Ice, Yuba City; 7, Stockton Y. M. 8, Athens Athletic Club. ST. MARY'S TOPS The second division draw: 1, St.

Mary's; 2, Jewish Community Center; 3, Watsonville Falcons; 4, San Francisco Jaysee; 6, University of San Francisco; 7, Spiros; 8, Italian Athletic Club; 9, San Francisco Y. M.1 SATI'RDAY ROI1EDTJI.1! p. m. Spiro'a vs. University of Ban Francisco.

7:35 p. m. Olympic Club vs. National Ice Company ol Yuba City. :45 p.

m. Italian A. C. Young Men's Institute (8. F.I.

9:45 p. m. Athens Club va. Youns Men's Institute (Stockton). Sl'NDAY NCHKDIH.R 6:13 p.

m. Wataonvllle Falcons va. 8. F. Junior College.

7:20 p. m. Golden Stale Co. Mar tinez l.aseu a. 8:25 p.

m. St. Mary's College Jewish Community Center. 9:30 p. Chapel of Oaks vs.

Strom tiuiniers. Bill Lillard Reports Bill Lillard, rookie shortstop, expected to make a strong bid as a regular with the San Francisco Seals this season, reported for Spring training yesterday. Santa Anita Results FIRST RACE 3 furlongs, 2-year-olds, maidens: Alice FiiVe, Beasy 137.20 $13.00 $8 20 Ladv Watch, Westrope 3.80 3.40 Ariae, Braminer 21.20 'l ime :33 2-5. Collte, Clencla, Double jjiisi, un tire, ngaro, Hoyal Bit, Balkan War, Joyce Teresa Olno sou Liverpool rinisnen as named. SECOND RACE 0 furlongs, 3-year-old; up, California foaled, claiming: renin.

Cray 119.80 $7.00 IS.80 I'nimiin, nauey fl.GU 6 60 Maid of Perth, Corbett 12.00 iirif Enoch Borland, Home Loan, cu.vnm.ira, Sky wind, Moonface. View-Point, t.iiick Flight, Golden Ivy and Keeno H. finiNhed as named. THIRD RACE 1 miles, 4-year-olds up. claiming: Scatter Brain, Westpope $11.00 $5.20 $3.80 Alliinte.

Mi'Dermnlt S.GO 4.00 Chief Yeoman. Lelshman 9.00 Time 1:83 2-S. Silver Sickle, Bolnmoia, Pass Shot. Bnkerstown, Clnar and Para- celso mushed as named. Scratched Mickey's Man and Packsie.

FOURTH RACE 6 iurlongs, 3-year-olds un, claiming: Wis lleauly, Connell $17.80 $8.00 $.1.40 Chance Line, Jones 10.80 8.A0 Panenle. Yager S.00 i mie 4-S. Dolaway. Pep Talk. Mas.

lerpiece, Merlna, Sleel worker, Happy uinaii and Flaymay nnlshed as named. Scratched Polycletus. FIFTH RACfc-fl furlongs, 3-year-olds, Mlmilils, rotbett $0.80 $3.80 $2.80 Indian Lodge. 'Workman 4.00.. 3.00 hoy Peters S.80 Time 1:10 2-5.

Boss Martin and Liberty Flight finished as named. SIXTH RACE 1 1-18 miles, 4-year-olds up, claiming: Real Clear. Sena $18.20 $4.80 $3.00 Lime Duck, Jones 3.80 2.80 Bright Mark, Workman 4.00 Time 1:45 4-5. Rulfy, Shasta Racket and Kandahar finished as named. SEVENTH RACE 'l's miles.

4-year-olds up, cliiimlng: Marvel Play. Connell $9.80 $.1.00 Marv, Peters 8.00 ,3.80 Pilter Tat, 'Bailey 3.20 High' Tension, Easier Tomrnyr-'-Bagen May, Idle Along. Sweet Mvslerv. Two Edged and Rondelier fin' ished as named. Scratched Khayyam and Zor.

EIGHTH RACE l's miles, 3-year-olds up, claiming: Crete. Rorengarten $14.40 $0 80 $4.80 Sickleblll, Westrope 8.80 4.00 Reroatna, Gray 0.80 Time 1:53 2-3. Royal Rlunder, Good Po- an Uncle Less, Brusllgert. ueonie ana Don Grafton finished as named. ernOr.

Lake Almanor fueclal ior rainbows, tied by Verne Hart; True kee favorite. Wcnzel's fancy for trout, tied by Rudolph Wenzel; Bcverkill for trout, tied by Charles Kewell for Chummy Keating in memory of Walter Mansfield; hardy favorite, Lake Almanor special, tied by Pete Craigie for C. B. Joseph: i rf ledum iiuijiiuw, uuvuuit uiiv.j ui black bass and steelhead, tied by Les Jacobs for Lou Gucrrin; grey divisible, Meebach's fancy, for trout, tied by Francis Meebach, AND MANY OTHERS McGinty, for trout, tiett by Charles Kewell for Herman Trapeur; Bob Mann's fancy, for rainbows, tied by Less Jacobs for Bob Mann; Craigie't Katy for steelhead, tied by Les Ja- cobs for P. W.

Craigie; Lake Alma nor special, Irwin's fancy, for rain' bows, tied by G. J. Irwin; Lora Tern pelton for Pitt River trout, tied by Dr. Fred Meyer; Little Pee Dee for Tuolumne River trout, tied by S. E.

Winning; golden demon, Milton Kraft fancy for steelhead, tied by Harold Stewart for Milton Kraft; bucktail, Connoly's fancy, for black bass, tied by George Connoly; Clyde Powell favorite for trout, tied by Mrs. E. C. Powell for Clyde Powell North Umpqua favorite, for steelhead, tied by Victor K. O'Byrne; ail purpose, tied oh a size 32 hook, an -unpatented fly wed by Al Lowe.

A long column just on lues out Interesting because It proves, If nothing more, that these expert casters, who are supposed to be our expert fishermen, do not fill up their cases on the regular run of the store flies but manufacture their own win, lota or draw. Hansen Beats Wade on Mat Billy Hansen of Portland took two out of three falls to defeat the Nebraska farmboy, Tiger Jack Wade, last night in the auditorium wrestling main event. Because the bouts were held Thursday evening instead of the customary Friday night, the attendance was anything but heartening. Wade took the first fall of the bout with his specialty a "Jackknife," which is a combination shoulder-clamp and leg-split. Wade used a short-arm scissors to effect, and followed up with a headlock, but Hansen punished Jack with a hammerlock.

The Tiger crawled to the ropes to break the hold, and a few seconds later took the fall with his "Jackknife" in 11 V4 minutes. The second fall was a repetition of the first except for a little more rough work. Hansen finally took the fall with a series of toe-holds, front, reverse, drop-in, and what have you. The time was mln utes. Wade was hurt when he lost the preceding canto, and after a brief period of sparring, Hansen won the final fall with a toe-hold and leg lock in VA minutes.

In the semi-final match, which was wrestled Australian style, Lefty Bloomfield, who hails from Los Angeles, unmasked the Yellow Peril, who previously had been un defeated in his Oakland starts. The Peril proved to be Frank Cole of Tennessee. Lefty won the final fall in minutes with a Japrleg lock. Aus tralian wrestling, for the benefit of those who don't know, consists of three ten minute falls. Glen Du Bois of San Jose won from Charlie Rainier of Kansas City in 7 minutes with a series of fly ing tackles and a body-press.

Mike Bpskos body-slammed Ted Sarras of Oakland into defeat in 18 minutes. Frank Malcewicz and Leo Naberres wenf to a 30-minute -draw. Jack Wagner refereed the bouts. By H. Lloyd Waner Signs PITTSBURGH, Feb.

25. (U.P) Lloyd Waner, Pittsburgh Pirate, has signed his 1938 contract, leaving only three players unsigned for the com ing season, President William E. Bcnswanger announced today. Ben swanger refused to divulge terms. Boyshore Results FIRST RACE Futurity: Royal Duke, S28.H0, (4.40, $.1.60: Rolling Biddic $5.40, Mumerry Bauo.

tSAu: uunl op linn $2 options paid. :29 2-5. SECOND RACE Fulurity; Full Dress, SI 1.41). $0.60, Mltl'h, $4.50, Caperton Girl, MM. Dual option, $27.20.

$2 options paid. Time, :30 1-5. thiho RACE 3-18 mile: Carmel Belle, J24.40. $8,40, Tiny Hunter, $5.80. J.I 40; Merlin Mae, $4.00.

Dual option, $55. $2 options paid. Time, :32 4-S. FOURTH RACE Futurity: Red Heath-ir, Sflflfl, $4.80. Black Eyebrows, $8.40 Portland Prince, $3.20.

Dual option. $24.20. $2 optlona paid. Time, :29 3-S. FIFTH RACK 5-18 mile: Betty Mae, $0.80, $5.00, $.1.60: Snooty, $3.80, Miss Seaman, $3.40.

Dual option, $22.80. $2 option i paid. Time. :32 4-8. SIXTH RACE Futurity: Play Fiddle Play.

$10.80, $8.00, Rnya Honda, $4.40, Jean Agricola. $3.00, Dual option, $35.40. $1 optlona paid. Time, :3 SEVENTH RACC 8-18 mile: Whole Wheat, $7.40, $3.80, Albert Prince. 114.20, Cnldle Nellie, $3.20.

Dual option, $43. $2 optiona paid. Time, :32 2-5. EIGHTH RACE! Futurity: A Discovery, l7 90, $5.00, $4 20; Trvco, $5.40, Barney Mac, $3.60. Dual option, $34.80.

$2 cptlon paid Time, 4-8. NINTH RACE 5-16 mile: JCy Goodhue. $24.80, $10.80, TrtC $0.40, $7.00: Ralph, $5.00. Dual option $127.80. $2 options paid.

Time. :32 2-5. TENTH RACE Futurity hurdle: Top Deck, 11.20. $5.40, $4 60 Marble Eye, $6.80, Caperton Cleaver, $47.80. Dual cotlon $54.60.

$2 options paid. Time. :30 2-t. Pirates Raise Tobin's Salary By LEE DUNBAR When a rookie, playing his first year in major league baseball, can lead his loop in batting and also finish up as No. man in pitcn- ing effectiveness, hes entitled to a raise.

That's what Jim Tobin of Oak- land "The Terrible Tobin" thought, and it's also what the own ers of the Pittsburgh Pirates thought, so the mighty Tobin is now on his way to, the Pirate camp as San Bernardino with a contract for a nice fat raise in salary tucked in his pocket. It has been rather generally con ceded that Tobin turned in a nifty pitching job last season for the Pirates, chalking up six wins against three defeats. Tobin hurled 87 in hings in 21 games, allowed but 74 hits, and wound up the season, with an earned-run average of three per game, to be the second most ef fective pitcher in the National League. TOBIN HIT .441 But the thing about Tobin's first season with the Pirates that has been strangely overlooked is that he TOPPED the entire National League in hitting. The 1937 records show him 67 percentage points higher than Ducky Medwick of St.

Louis, the generally accepted league leader. In the 21 games in which he played Tobin was at bat 34 times, batted out 15 hits and scored seven runs for a percentage of .441. No wonder the guy got a salary boost. While Tobin seems pretty well set with the Pirates, another Oakland baseball prospect hit the long trail last night which may lead to big league fame and fortune. Darlo Lo- digiam, second-sacker with the Oaks last season, left last evening for the Lake Charles, training camp of the Philadelphia Athletics wnere he hopes to find favor with Connie Mack.

LODIGIANI LEAVES Lodigiani was sold to Mack last season by President Viv Devincenzi of the Oaks for $10,000 and five players. This deal alone marked Devincenzi as one of the leading hoss iraaers of baseball. Lod eiani showed great improvement last sea son, both in hitting and fieldine. but in spile of this, many wise base- oan men aottot if he is yet ready for action under the big tent, Whether he is or not, the fact re mains Devincenzi has 10,000 berries in his bank account that he didn't nave before, and. is also five ball players to the good.

Jesse Hill, Hugh Lubv and Bill Conroy were turned over to the Oaks outright in the Lodigiani deal, while George Turbeville and Floyd xouni come to tne local club on option. Of this eroun Hill seems like a cincij to get another crack at the big leagues, and will prob- jl. ouijr cnriun me uaK treasury by another or ten G's. The five new players will renort at thi Brawley camp next week, when the uaks start bpring traininc with some 40 players in camp. Bayshor Entries FIRST RACElTiilnrllv.

Rowdy Daw Jinn Rr Spanky Gog Mies biownla Barbara Uoandoff Virginia RuriHi win Off Fender SECOND RACE-futurlty: Minaone Eddie Adams Ashland Boy Olive Oil jk Special Agent Time To Go Master Blue Stormy Nlht Herman William third RACE S-Mths mile: Meadowa frits Forest King Marldri'e Miu Ennis Mont Sa Se Girl My Dandy Caperton Lad Sonny Juda FOURTH RACE Futurity: Charlie Agricola Oranger Elk Park Dandy Fashion Nigger Nat Caperton Cayenne Tufly Warrior Rarofi Harlow Just Risiffg- FIFTH RACE 5-16th mile: Night Wind Sure Thing- Look Out Madam Memphis Red Lodge Traffic Glee Oklahoma Mischief Caperton Garry Baby Doc SIXTH RACE Futurity: Irish Upset Aurora Leigh Blue Money HI Eureka Whistling Tune Lucky Dell Osprey Hardroek Harrlgan Silver Joe SEVENTH HACE S-Mh mile: Gold Dust Major Ballou Bert's Pal Jim Mulrock Cutaway Wig Ws4 Was a Liar Gold Filly Arson EIGHTH RACEIPresa Club Trophy Race) Futurity! Doctor Vance Irish Weave Hastipass Mik Andrew! Number Plat Andrew's Pride My Foxy Tallyup Portland Whltesox NINTH RACKl-llth Babe Ruler Whoeet Brooklyn Witching Hour Test Board Gold Field BOB DWYER'S LINE ON SPORTSMAN fljLong Barn Did you ever stop to figure what these expert trout fishermen use for lures when they go forth In search of a limit? Did you ever wonder, as you hung over a case full of multi colored flies in your favorite sporting goods house, what tournament experts would choose if they had their pick of the case? That question was answered es the "casting Francisco's gift to fly and pkig casters, was handed over to the Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club, at cor-nerstbne-Iiiyih'g This lodge and the magnificent casting pools that go with it will be managed by the Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club, but will be always available- without charge to any man or woman who cares to practice fly or "plug casting. FOUNDED IN 1895 The Golden Gate Angling and Casting Club descended from the old San Francisco Fly Casting Club, founded in 1895 by the late Col. GeTge C. Edwards, University of California professor. Stowe Lake was used for the casting activities, and on July 25, 1933, the San Francisco Fly Casters decided to hold their nroperties at Truckee and turn their S3n Francisco heritage over to the Golden Gate Angling Robert Mann, San Francisco at-t -rney and first president of the jctyb," acted as master of ceremonies cornerstone laying, witn President Carl Hittenberger dropping the cornerstone casket into tht tomb.

In that box were the favorite flies of all member, th expert caster and trout fishermen, of this by Carl Ludemann for Klamatn steelhead; Nellie Cuenin, made by Jules Cuenin for striped bass and steelhead; M. McMullen's suggestion, an English salmon fly, made by Charles Kewell; black forked tail, the Buddy Powell fayorite, made in memory of the late famous caster by his mother, Mrs. E. C. Powell; royal coachman, the E.

C. Powell favorite, made by Mrs. E. C. Powell; grey ihackle, Lionvale's fancy, made on al'-No.

14 barbless hook for Lewis Lionvale by Jack Horner; Tomah Joe, Stewart's fancy, made by Harold Stewart, ALL KINDS OF THEM Bucktaii'ilver body, Miravalle's faiicy, of' steelhead, made by Phil Miravalle; Jack Horner's favorite for steelhead, made by Jack; Horner; Klamath River. Jock Scott, for steelhead, made by Ted Halvorsen; grey divisible, Nani's fancy, for Clavey River trout, made by Adolph Nani; black forked tail, Walton Powell's fancy for trout, tied by Mrs. E. C. Powell for Walton Powell; golden demon squirrel tail, for steelhead, tied by Charles Krause; blue upright, for trout, tied by Charles Kewell for Chummy Keating, In memory of Harry Unger; tilver doctor, Jacob's fancy, for steelhead, tied by Les Jacobs.

Royal coachman, bucktail for Lake Odel rainbow tied by Les Jacobs for Joseph Mc'dullan; improvefi.gov- i II AnAfl fltattf Highway 10 Parking: lMft cars along highway. Ski Jumps: Class C. JM n-For smateurs. Up-ski. None.

miiA. ih vi immti iXc nap ride. Ski Long Barn to Hull Meadowa. aeven miles: posted. Shaltera.

oaulpment. meals, lnrf.in. Mn Instruction. Sylvan inches of anow; Long Barn. 40.

High-1 D.HUPUt comoul' aory. 144 miles from Oakland. Patches of anow. Calaveras Big Trees Eighteen milee east of Angels Camp on ti Ulrhwav NO. 4.

Parking: MO eara on area and on high-way. Ski Jumpa: None Improved. Ski runs Per amateurs. Up-skl: None. Toboggan alide: 1800 feet: free.

Ski trails: None a i 1 1 UilaiMfi. rlfSI msiwa. nquiDmmi' -----id oh, are. No instruction. now.

Skating, 15a whm xrom -iToiemire yaiiey Tl uvi.a.B and to Merced, thence via All-Yesr Highway. Park- nnUmitmil in valley. Ski runs; for v.ita 1f1 ilnmi, rang' 11A mIIm ten miles In diatanre. Ail iMuterf. Toboggan tnd Ash Can Equipment, meals, lod u.

glcatin. or valley floor, a'katea ranted'. 2fr-mcfce' rf now. 114 inches on Yostmue bki aifi, (formerly Badger Pass). Skating rink open, toboacan and ash can open.

All- Year Highway under control. Control hmip. mninm emm atrleehurg; 11:00, o'clock. Going out from Indian Flat: 11:4. 1:4., 3 4S.

eVetoek. Ch.m. compulsory. Detour rout. open.

Total distance of IS Bank Fb rces Liquidation MUST SELL NEW CARS EXECUTIVE CARS GOOD USED CARS AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES ItERillSBANK FINANCE RATES SEE CAHD' 272T TriTxrurn ev Mrtto 'fe "a' ISaerMt rordham J. Canisius SOt Lena Island 41, Toledo If. F. A. TOURNEY Doughnut King a.

Barronettee Sehulken Stars 41, Chapel of Oaks 31. Eastlawn Chapel St. Huskies It. 8. F.

INBl'STHIAt tCORPS Pacific Telephone 35, Metro Ufa 12. yvinratona 17, TraveJtra Club JO. Bum Hunch Betay Dixon TENTH HACE Futurity-hurdle: Tumble Weed Speedy Malor Daily Mail Bnn Brtly's Cholee Redesto Only Hollow Susplcloua Roll Happy Cross muat from Oakland..