Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

.1 kic UiSK, bUiSOAY, MAY 23, 1937, ICQ VACS, BENNETT IN TITLE MATCH orner 01UD 1ST GREAT FINISHING KICK WINS CENTURY, BREAKS RECORD AT PALO ALTO Cirkio Entitled STAR UPSETS i To Pat on dzclo 0.0 71 1 I 1 Fighting Drab Cut He's Okay By BILt TOBITT Your last chance to see a local boy while he Is still Just that, and not a nationally prominent tennis player, comes this afternoon when By Alan Ward Drat it all, I like Hans Birkie, Frank Kovacs of Oakland meets I think he is just about one of Dick Bennett of Berkeley, for the men's state tennis championship at the nicest young men who ever the Berkeley Tennis Club. pilled on a boxing glove. It Kovacs is headed for world fame as a racketeer, starting with the national junior title. which he will win next month. Today he will win actually hurts me to ay any-tlung about him other than good.

I feel like several sorts of a heel when I am forced to record, after covering the men's state championship as his first major trophy. Such a bald prediction may not be good sense on our part, but it mil illlM 1, -v? I illH. lllllillflii 4 -tf C- J- reflects the prevalent opinion on a ol his bouts, Hans' performance was custo- i manly marred around this tennis mart which has by too much i holding and too NOTICE! Tennis Results And Todayg Schedule Will Be Found an the Fifth Sport Page 4 The rest of the field at the finish lime (left to right) and how they I seen and produced so many Inter Here is how Ray Dean (extreme left) of the Olympic Club, formerly of Stanford, ran the fastest 1 00-yard dash of his life yesterday at Palo Alto. Dean came up with a terrific rush at the finish to win by a single yard in the new meet record time of 9.6 seconds. placed; Phil Ritchie, Sacramento J.

unplaced; Ted Ellison, San Mateo, J. fourth. Dean came from third position with a great spurt to shatter the old meet record held by Cy Leland. Tribune pholo punch- ing. Why do I say things, you i it so hap- s.

pens I am it i a quart- er of a mil- lion readers end not a placed: Jim Kneubuhl, Stanford, unplaced; Dick Carew, Stanford, third; Bob Frick, California, unplaced; Tommy Nelsori, Fresno State freshman, second; Stan, Hiserman, Stanford, un national figures. Kovacs' brilliant all-around game, with which he erased the top-ranking John Muno ot ban Francisco in straight sets yesterday, 0-0, 6-1, 8-2, will not be denied as one of the major net of fensives in the country within two Breaking Orgy In P. A. Meet Record years. HASN'T LOST SET fighter HANS BIRKIE or a manager or fight promoter.

If only Hans was the sensational pe of heavyweight who provided chills for the spine, and encouraged glowing phrases about In ten matches to date, five In the senior and five in the boys' under (Cont. from First Sports Page) 18, he has not lost a set, He's only "i io, uui io ims every or(i .010 n. ectacular exhibitions, he meet record of 9.8 seconds, hung up by Cy Leland of Texas and the Olympic Club In 1931. Little Nelson had previously lowered it to 9.7 to win his heat. ve.me sffme moments of gratifl ion.

Instead of the low sen' ataniora six years ago. nmSCnkH, yithave a WJ 3. Jack Mauger, Olympic Club ace too much of that and it may proy of California fameand Cornelius his downfall if he doesn curb It. Warmerdam of Fresno State plagiar- of having copped a girl from 17 closest boy friend or yelled 7, Dell FishBack, California graduate on the Olympic Club team, slight breeze that never reached three miles per hour, gave the athletes ideal conditions. DISA AND DATA Random notes-Two alternate watches clocked Weiershauser in 20.8 for his record furlong.

Ted Ellison, the eccentric San Mateo Junior College ace, was timed in 21.4 for second place and Stan Hiserman 21.5 for third. Cecil (King) Cole's lap world record-holder in the high jump, failed to place, but Mel Long of Lowell High School did make 6:3 for fourth place. Jim Reynolds hurled the shot 53 feet 6 inches by actual measurement In practice. It didn't count but showed he could do it. It is the best mark made inthe United States this year Les Voorhees wac timed in 9:36 for the two-mile Dunn, 260 pounds, was In 1936.

He will never be the quarter-mile specialist that Archie was, a real world champ. he is a greater all-around athlete. Perhaps Archie will not be since Loren Benke of Washington State's great dark horse team broke 47 flat in the 440 today in the Northwest. The meet, encompassing 18 races and nine field events that required 4 hours 30 minutes to compete, was the finest carnival of competition witnessed on the Coast this year. Unlike past meets at Kezar Stadium, not on record was lost to the wind.

Sweltering heat and a jlmj, lzea copyrignted act of the Tro- he objected to a cameraman snap- jan Twins in the poe vault Llkc ping his picture during his match, Bill Spfton-and Earle Meadows, they indicate a little control is necessary, went right up into the clouds to- When he faces Bennett today It gether. Both soared higher than they romped through the 220-yard low hurdles in 23.5 seconds ti smash a 10-year-old meet record, the :Z3.8 mark established by Swede Leist-ner of the Olympic Club In 1927. Club, who lost a heart-breaking 800-meter race to Ross Bush of the Trojans in 1:52.1 by INCHES last -night at Compton, easily won the 880-yard run today in 1 minute, 52.6 seconds. Only one of Ben Eastman's best records, 1:50.9, kept that from being a new mark. Charley Miller of California, his closest pursuer, was fully 25 yards back.

Big Sllnger Dunn, who won the shotput but lost the discus to bis old pal Kennle Carpenter in Compton last night, again won and lost. Dunn" copped the ponderous 56-pound weight throw with a toss of 31 ft. 3 in This was a. tragic blow to Jim Mc-Eachern, the veteran San Francisco policeman, whose best effort ever had before 14 feet 4 inches. anouia oe a good match.

Dick might win one of four sets, but by ACTUAL measurement! Because times of his miraculous one-mile Mauger made his on his first attemDt no more even though he showed while Warmerdam went over on his run were 61.0, 67.0, 67.0, 61:1. And he still had plenty left in reserve, so much so that he ran the 880 later. Walter Marty, former second effort, the former Californian received the gold wrist watch for skill In disposing of Henry Culley yesterday In straight sets, 6-4, 6-0, 6-1, He made the Santa Bar-baran appear lifeless with his crossing shots. But he hasn't the Beverly Gubser, the promising Oakland youngster at Fresno State, won the second heat from Fishback in the slow time of :25.8, and be looked very, very good in nosing out the celebrated Tom of the Olympic Club for second place in the final. 8.

Ray Malott and Bill McCurdy, Stanford's quarter-mile twins, put on a chap who trusted me, l. makes it doubly hard when 1 3 greets me with a friendly "hello" his bouts. If only he'd glare i snarl or act grandly aloof like many of the fight game figures, 1 i i 1 better, ii would give me a i re to operate my defensive nism. It would give me a firm i future nasty remarks, is such a nice, friendly l.e wouldn't think of acting than the gentleman. AXDALS ON THE RECORD tare played BIrkle dirty Che gave him a gallant and a splendid physique, to-r with an abundance of a.

Then she started look- i the window and slipped first place, in acordance with the ridiculous A. A. U. no-tie rule in vogue. Just as remarkable.

Kenneth repertoire Kovacs possesses. MARKS FALL There's nna rfrawharlr tfnvnpn Dills of Modesto J. C. cleared 14 fppt must nlav a art for third place. Three Northern Call- was seven inches short of it Dunn used so much energy winning this event that he failed to reach 50 feet in the shotnut and on their well-known act in the 440.

Conspicuous by the absence of Wil and Tom Montgomery, 6-feet-7, HfGH JUMPED for the edification of the cameramen in an Informal leaping contest. Dunn dived over 4-feet-8 with ease, created an earthquake every time he landed Lap times for Stanford's marvelous 3:12.9 relay were: McCurdy, 48.8; Mahurin, 48.6; Malott, 47.4; Weiershauser, 47.6 Norman Hickerson of California, Big Meet high hurdles winner, failed to place today. Coach Hunter of the Olympic Club revealed that he already has money to take 18 men back to the National A. A. U.

championships at Milwaukee in July. He is trying to raise enough to take 20 or 22 men. In addition to the old stand-bys, he has already signed Bob ANGELL FIELD, Palo Alto, May mid; rtny Allen (Olympln Club), 60 liams and Weiershauser, the field match for the junior boys' singles 10'H KQs went ove- 11 leet and title a few hours earlier which tw0 em tried and came perilously should be just three sets-when he clJ10sc to setting a new world record faces Eddie Alloo. If he throws off of 14:61 11 wa incredible. The old ft.

ll'i third: Gordon Dunn was fourth and could spin the 22. The complete summaries of the found Howard Upton of Modesto Junior College setting the pace for the first 300 yards. Then the Stanford the effects of this one and goes Into Ieca was n-h by George Va the Bennett matJh fresh, then he 1U" iBBl 'car' twins moved in front, and Ray won needs nothing more than exper- 4. Jim Reynolds, Stanford Tar- by a slender yard in :47.7. Al Black- discus no rariner man 158 feet which gave him second place behind Phil Levy's throw of 161 ft.

6 In. The fourth Olympic Club athlete to shine in both meets was Johnny Mottram. The former Stanford javelin thrower was the only one who could fire the spear over 200 ienee an, hurled the shot 52 feet IK A. A. U.

track and field champion; ships of the Pacific Association follow: Mflter run Won bv Ted Vollmer (Unlvemity of California freshman; unattached): Frank Law-rence (University Of California), aeoondi.Leo Karlhofer (Y. C. third; Tom Laughran (Y. M. C.

fourth. Time 33 minutes. 44,7 seconds. (New meet record.) Hammer Ihrnw Wnn hv TTat WII. man of the Olympic Club, who set Murlo, Hawaiian-born San Fran- inches for the best comnetltive the old meet record of :47.9 two years mark of his career the THIRD ago, saw nis record tumble from ciscan ana a man twice Kovacs; age, waa completely at the mercy of his fourth place in the race.

best made in the United States this year. Reynolds had to flin the 6 ft. 3 good-looking opponent. Perfect timing by Kovacs of Murlo'a BRIGHT SETS NEW MARK 9. Warmed up from winning the reel ana nis margaia was only 18 cannon ball that far: (a) to shatter incnes.

lvOwen Told of San Jose tne meet record set by JoHn Lv cross shots, a quick change of pace louu-meter run at Co last night, Norman Bright of the Olym man of Stanford In 19.15 hv nn from volley to cut, and a mastery of half of an Inch and (b) to defeat placements swept him through the Young of U- C. L. Bill Sefton and Roy Staley of S. George' Veroff of Oregon, Alton Terry of Texas, Jack Weiershauser and Jim Reynolds of Ken Carpenter and Cecil Cole. If he doesn't win the National title with, that gang, he ought to give himself tip.

Bill Wohle, the San Mateo Junior College strong boy, who got off a three sets in 80 minutes. MURIO ON THE RUN tremendous throw of 51 feet (Olympic Club), 49 ft. 7 4 fourth. (Reynolds Bet new meet record; Wohle set new National Junior College record.) Javelin throw Won bv John Mot-tram (Olympic Club), .201 ft. 6 Lowell Todd (San Jose State), 191! ft.

9, second; Jim McFarland (Sacramento J. C), 195 ft. 2 third: Bob Lawrence (Modesto J. C), 175 ft. 10 fourth Hlsh lump Won by Humbert Smith (Olympic Club), ft.

Paul Jacouea (University of California), ft. 4 second; John Croson (Fresno State), 6 ft, third: Mel Lonff (Lowell Hlsrh School, 8. F. ft. 3 fourth.

(Croson took third bv maklnsr 6.3 on earlier effort than Long.) 440-Yard dash Won bv Rav Malott (Stanford); Hill McCurdv (Stanford). Kecond; Howard Upton (Modesto 3. C), third; Al Blackmnn (Olympic Club), fourth. Time 47.7 (New meet recbrd.) 220-Yard dash (first heat) Wnn by Jim Helmev (Unlveraltv of California: John Dowdakln (University of California), second; Ted Ellison (San Mateo J. C), third: Luck (Salinas J.

Time 22.1 ec-onds. 220-Yard dash (second heat) Won by Archie Williams (University of Jack Weiershauser (Stanford), second: Arnold Wlrs (San Mateo J. third; Stan Hiserman (Stanford), fourth. Time 21.4 seconds. (New meet record.) 220-Yard dash (final) Won bv Jack Weiershauser (Stanford); Ted Klllson (San Mateo J.

second; It didn't appear as if Kovacs really pic ciUD noppecr out of his airplane in time to win the two-mile run in 9:28.8. It is a new record, because it Is the first time the event has ever been held in the P. A. meet. Charley Mehlert, California's sophomore sensation, saved his sprint too long, as usual, and barely nosed out RalDh men, opened up at any stage.

He had i a style which waa colorless ale. ghe built him up I i I him down. (ttnUu-d i rint whi. i.tight have i ona of the outstanding ht pugilists of the 'i. A fellow who could i aie a real fortune, instead comparative peanuts Hani i In his trade to date.

'e Is conscientious athlete. i I'vrr dissipates, unless yon mild ireference for tobacco i of dissipation. His record Is as a mirror. Hans never has i mixed In a scandal, In or out i ring. He Is a devoted family nvi Is the proud father of a year-old son, Bobby, An-r tyke Is on the way, i l.as fought everyone of con-' re.

Glance over his record day and you'll be surprised caliber of the men he has i. And beaten. a a TltlES HARD BUT CAN'T DELIVER SECONDS CUT OFF Murio on the run and played ac cordingly, forcing the San Fran 5. Ted Vollmer, bespectacled Unl- Ilam.i (Olympic Club), 149 ft. 2' In.j JlrhvMcEachern (Olympic Club), 141 ft.

7 second; Merchant (Olympic Club), 132 ft. third; W. 1). Edwards (Valle.lo 1. C), 11!) ft.

fourth. Eft-Pound weight throw Won bv Cordon Dunn Club), 3i ft. 3 McEachern (Olympic Club), ,10 ft. 8 ln necond; Hal Williams (Olympic Club), 20 ft. third; Merchant (Olympic Club), 27 ft.

fourth. 100-Yard dash (first beat) Wnn by Tom Nelson (Fresno State freshman, unattached); Jim Kneubuhl (Stanford), second; Philip TTItchle (Sacramento J. C), third; Dick Carew (Stanford), fourth. Time 8.7 secnndR. (New meet record.) 100-Yard dash (second heat) Won by Stan Hiserman (Stanford); Hay Dean (Olympic Club), second; Bob Frlck (University of California), third: TecLKIllson (Han Mateo J.

fourth. Time 9.9 seconds. 100-Yard dash (final) Won bv Hay Pean (Olympic Club), Tom Nelson (Fresno State, Unattached), sec- ciscan into repeated errors. Two of versity of California freshman, let the three games Murio won came on Frank Lawrencej California sopho-hig service in the third set. The more- stay close to him until the Throop Of the California Aggies by inches for third place.

Les Voorhees of California looked good taking second, 30 yards behind Bright. other, in the second set. occurred on Ilnal lap of the gruelling 10.000' Kovacs' errors, including a double meter run; then he turned on the fault, his second for. two of the ne ana won by more than 200 match. Kovacs scored 90 points to in 33 minutes 44.7 seconds.

53 for Murlo. Vollmer, who runs very much like State, who has surpassed 215 feet this year, could not do 197 feet and was second Not a single University of California javelin socker, not even Doug Lehman, could place. None reaching 175 feet. You can count Archie Williams OUT of the Pacific Coast Copter-ence meet Saturday. The great Olympic champion told me after the race: ARCHIE DISCOURAGED "I did not pull any muscles but my right leg, behind the knee, pained me so badly that I could not possibly run more than 100 yards of the 220 final.

I thought I was ready but I wasn't. It's the same Injury that made me quit at the same point of the 440 against the Trojans on April 10. "I don't know whether I'll go south with the team for the Conference it's up to Brutus Hamilton. No, I did not have a single workout between the Fresno Relays and today's Bteet. I will be working with, the East Bay Water Co.

all next week but will try to get a couple days work in during the week. If my leg doesn't get a Culley. who won a touch one uon Indiana, lopped 19.3 from Paul Newton Friday, seemed tne. meei record, Held Get Your COSRAY SHAVING CREAM by Phil Morentin of Stanford. The program stated that Morentin's rec 10.

A (Stanford relay team of Bill McCurdy, Carl Mahurin, Ray Malott and Jack Weiershauser, running In that order, negotiated the mile In This Is also a new mark, because it Is a new event. The Stanfords ran 3:12.8 at Fresno a week ago tonight. Paul Jacques, anchoring a nondescript California relay foursome, lost third place to Upton of Modesto J. C. a few yards from- the tape as San Jose State came in a surprise second.

And that's the story of the ten new ord was 34:39.2. whic'i Is 54.5 sec onu; mck carew (Stanford), third Man Hiserman (Stanford), third: 7 HrimA? onas behind Vollmer'. mark today; I sm certain In his heart Birkie he isn't more of a popular e. I am convinced some of the 3 he receives from impatient listless after the mid-way mark of the first set in bis match with the second-seeded Bennett. It might have been too much Bennett.

Dick, consistent as a China clipper, hammered relentlessly, If not brilliantly, to keep the South ern millionaire on the defensive DUt nil ran 34:04 since 1933 to break his own record. Vollmer is Ted KTllsnn (San Mateo j. fourth. seconds. (New (UnJrrltyn meet record.) Tv.

Time 20.9 seconds. 120-Yard hlsh hurdles (first heat) JP" -Won by John Hewitt (Stanford); flrst heat) Won Norman AT virtually a cinch to make on nf by Rlckerson (Uni Tom Moore (Oleuiiplc Club), second tne European tours this Summer Whitthorne Swan He seems destined to become the fans stab his big, German heart. I am sure i is a little bewildered by It i wonders why, after he has 1 his best, press and public unite throughout fffAdtant Nearly the same interest will be runner in an uoast Carl Cammaekf (San Jose State), third. Time 15 seconds flat. 120-Yard high hurdles (second heat) Won by Bill Hawkins ReverlyOuhr.

(Fresno State), second: DouRlas Bushy fSac ramento J. C), fourth. Time 15 records. An error in the official program credited Johnny Hewitt of Stanford with a new meet mark In the high hurdles. His 14.8 surpassed 6.

Ray Dean, a mediocre anrlniar versity or CBllforarfa); Tom Moore (first heat) Won by Norman Hickerson (University of California; Tom Moore (Olympic Club), second: Carl Cammack (San Jose Stat College), thlrd: John-Diehl --(Lowrtl HiRh School), fourth. Time 25 seconds flat. 22fl-Yrd low hurdles (second heat) Won by Oubser (Fresno State): Dell Flslihnclf coivmnic 23c rommon exclamations wotta thown in the women's championship noon today between Bonnie Miller Blank, the defending champion, and Dorothy Workman, both of Los at Stanford, continued to find new speed in his Olympic Club unl-form and won the 100-varrt ria.h seconds flat. lot better, it would be useless for 120-Yard hleh hurdles (f nan- the :14.9 record created by Swede Leistner of the Olympic Club and equaled by Charley Raster of. the Olympic Club in 1930 but can not Main Floor) Angeles, while Mrs.

Blank doesnt me to go south. Yes, it's very show the brilliance of Miss work Won by John Sewitt (Stanford); Beverly Gubser (Fresno State), sec. ond; Tom Moore (Olymplo Club), third; Bill Hawkins (Stanford), tpiirth. Time 14. seconds.

One-mile run Won by Cecil Cole man, she is steadier and less prone INJURY PAINFUL be the eleventh record on the books ss long as memory lingers on the In 9.6 seconds. Second to Stanford's Stan Hiserman in a 9.9 preliminary heat, Dean put on a furious finish to come up from third place In the last 10 varda to Club), second; Paryl Hopkins (Snn Francisco State), fourth. Time 25.8 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles (fTnaD-Won by Dell Fishback (Olvmplc Club); Beverly Gubser (Fresno to errors. STUDENT OF FULLER 14,5 race run by Sam Klopstock of Stanford in 1935.

(San Mateo J. C); Bob Alexander (Stanford), second; Jerome Lopez Should she win today, much of the (Sacramento J. C). third: Kdson EASY FOR ROBINSON Bright was not the only Olympic credit is due "Pop" Fuller, who Burrows (Stanford), fourth. Time "I felt fair during my first heat of the 220 although the leg pained even then.

I was just cnastinr during the heat. In the final I tried to put on the pressure but the leg buckled." -Williams' star has set. His career is all behind him. Weiershauser 1s the champion of 1937 thart Williams nutea 16.1 seconfls. (New meet, nose out Tommy Nelson, the tiny Pasadena Negro now running for the Fresno State freshmen.

Nelson seemed a positive winner until Dean came up like a madman to win by Inches and also snr.sh the new track and new National Junior Club star to win glory and wrist watches both at Compton and Palo Mate), second; Tom Moore (Olympic Club), third; Hickerson (University of California), fourth. Time 23.5 seconds, New meet record.) Two-mile run Won by Norman Bright (Olympic Club); J.es Voorhees (University of CAllfnrnln taught this 100-pound bronzed atom how to take advantage of every ounce of her weight In all of her Colleee records.) Alto within a space of 18 hours. Shot put Won by Jim Reynolds (Stanford), 52 ft. 1 Bill Wohle shots. She fights the ball, but she Elroy Robinson of the Olympic (San Matqo J.

C), 61 ft. sec ond; hnres Mehlert (University of VVVVVWVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVeVVVVVVVVVVW doesn waste any, punches. Yesterday she waltzed through her semifinal with Elsie Gabel, San Fran- KJaiuornia fourth. Time- 1 is evident Hans, when he is In and the gong has sounded, l't cunningly contrive to stall i sy through the round. His are automatic and entirely from malice aforethought.

He 'y couldn't fight any other l.e was fashioned In such Tier, and nothing that could be i would change his tactics. -s a' I too bad. Birkie should have 'i ftiven a better break by his 0 0 0 TT FEELS BETTER "N3. TOO i are many scrappers In States, with records f. I of boles, earning four i money being collected ie.

4 Fellows who haven't lh the personal class of rman boy. Fellows who I sh spots, put on high acts and otherwise engage us forms of skullduggery i would be scorned by Firkle. I before, It's all unfair, cf Knocks In the head the virtue ultimately Is re- minutes 29. seconds. (Meet first time event held.) Discus throw Won by Phil Levy cisco holder of the Oakland women's LINE ON SPORTSMEN By Bob Dwyer mi.vniiHc uiini, ret.

Gor city championship, to win 6-0, 6-1. That ended Elsie's career of upset flon Jiiinn (Olvmplc Club), ft, second: Pete Zsa-ar (Stanford). ISO wins, having defeated Jacqule Virgil and Eleanor Dawson, both ranked Manager, Of course it would be sportsmen-, caught and they must have just to reach the- reml-finals. United States Navy, taken a nibble as they were rush u. -i inira; jtiiRn Grlnbln (Stanford), fourth.

Hop, step and jump Won bv Arnold Nuttina- (University of' Call' fornla), 46 ft. IV, Jerry WIeman (Vlsalla J. C), 46 ft. 6 second; Guy Manuel (University nf Callfor. nia), 45 ft.

third; Charles Washington, D. Dear Sir; As the self-appointed representa Miss Workman toppled Margaret Osborne, national girls' champion in singles and doubles and second seed in the women's singles here, 6-4, 6-3. She has a fine assortment of shots with plenty of speed behind her serves, all of which Miss tive of thousands of basa fishermen may I ask you for the cooperation Vfl 'Asr sunn tuiympic Club), 44 ft 7 fourth. 880-Yard run Won bv Elroy Ilob-Inson (Olympic Club); Charles Miller (University of California, second: Marlon March (Stanford), third; Harold Young; (San Mateo J. of the United Slates Navy in clear- Orttorne discovered.

ins fishine like first to give1 them warning, but after that show 'em no mercy. If you can do this little thing you can depend on the unanimous support of all the fishing clubs of the Bay District next time your party runs for election. Take any bright Sunday in season for instance. Hundreds of boats containing hopeful anglers are scattered all up and down the placid reaches of the rivers and sloughs and each and every fisherman has high hopes of hooking a large striped bass. Then comes the speed boats and the fishermen xnree uues were aeierminea yes- waters of ing away from the noise.

Of course it is perfectly legal for speedboats lo'scamper up and down and splash the anglers but, if you have to keep your muffler closed ashore, why not at sea? These striped bass are temperamental you know, and they like to go along in the even tenor of their ways without a basso-profundo gas engine scaring them out of their wits, while the high staccatto of the anglers' cusses rise to tie high heavens. Maybe if youan't spare the Navy you could let the fishermen have a few mines. Why it has become so fourth. Time 1. minute 62.6 terday and Friday, Pat Canning needboats? seconas.

winning the girls under 15 crown Would sua- one -party of anglers went forth a few Sundays ago not to fish but to seek a quiet place away from their wives where they could play a little poker and take drink or These fellows were of the richer kind of anglers and had a bigger boat so they could set a table up to play cards on. Every time one of them would get a very big hand and was looking like he was going to pick up a few sheckles toward expenses, one of those darn boats would shake the beat so bad a table leg would fold up and the hands would all be spilled and no one had a chance of collecting the pot. And reports that the fellows took turns kicking in the folding table legs on such occasions la something that I believe. See what you can do about It. Mr.

Broad JumprWon by Clark (Olympic Club). 24 ft. Ar naay ana Margaret jessee winning three Shaving is ao longer a major operation. Try creamy, Koladol-containing lather toughest beard that yoa can whisk whiskers off in a few light razor strokes! nold iNutttnsr (University of Call or lour me nauonai naracourr singles uue for girls and Jack Joost getting the rornla), 23 ft. second; Guy Manuel (University of California), 22 ft.

11H ln.4 yil'rd; Charles Ben- fleets of boys under 15 cup yesterday. your best Miss rfessee dcleatc Barbara ttieOiinc ueicn wnn oee oiaiej, zz It. loft fourth. Bradley of Nevada, 6-3, 6-2, while lome 8Ub- and so long as a man It and gives the best of i le Is capable, he will come top. ay, I'd like Birkie to know he's one swell guy.

when I'm writing about 3 Iji a vein which combines 3 disapproval, I'm not (f him as Hans Birkie, i. But as Hans BIrkle t. Honestly, there's a I hetween those two i. Although not being It might be dlffi-i i to grasp such a joosi overcame uick uoggin, o-a, chasers and Pole vault Won by Jack Mauger (Olympic Club), 14 ft. 4 Oofrnelius Warmerdam (Fresno State)'.

14 ft. 4 second (made 4SJ krx rr at ovt aisic. A intmf It Chh a 6-0, mrTv a a At stake today are the women's, bad that when fishing is spoiled and the anglers try to grab a little shut-eye, the racket of the darned speedboats keeps them awake while their waves rock the humble rowboats 14:4 on second attempt, while Mau-Ker made It on first effort); Kenneth Dills (Modesto J. C. Unat fS aaal "mt tW men's, veterans' and Junior boys' armed with singles; men's women's, girls', boys', mmj (10 ikiTi.) f.r a ti Um the trial nat tached), 14 third; Paul Garrett mixed, veterans' doubles champion If 4mm air vol (Olympic Club), 13 ft.

10 fourth. One-mile relay Won bv Stan guns. Th ooperatlon mar beet-cvar Mavt rtimrm ford (McCurdv. Mahurin. Malott Iba bis wmI art rnvr ships.

The only defending champion of the tournament is Blank. Walter Senior failed to come back of your best WMwybaek! fair MMafh, Weiershauser): San Jose State College, second; Modesto J. third; University of California fourth too it mar ksmen might justas well toss their bait overboard. But they stay hoping that the gas will give out, or that the boats will sink, or that someone will take a shot at them, or something. But the owners of the darned speedboats seem to own all the gas in the world, for they keep racing up and down from early morning, until dewey eve and fishermen go without even a bile.

The infernal racket the speedboats make chase the fish way up in the mountains, out in the, bay, or some place. Anyhow the bass are where the fishermen are not On one day I have particularly in mind there were only three fish for a crack at a second men's title. Time 3 minutes 12.9 seconds. (New TO FARM would also greatly anoreciatcd. i meet record.) -To alleviate the shor- COSRAY SHAVING CREAM something awful.

Of course as you ride in battleships all the time you don't know how difficult it is to sleep in a rqw-boat under the best conditions, but I would like to have you experience the task of trying to sleep in one of them while speedboats are tearing up and down and rocking your boat and splashing you and everything. Yon might not believe It but Manager. There are plenty of other places where fishermen ain't and where speedboats might be without disturbing the pastimes and "slumber of honest anglers. Thanking you in advance for what you can figure out to help us in this crisis. (Thanks to friend for use of this copy of a letter that many anglers will really wish could be tent to Washington.) on the land and to 1 2 lance to farmers, be allowed in the 'jrifcor for farm labor in the Women's TRAINING RULES BELITTLED "Rosy" Starn, head football coach at Kent State University, believes most training rules are ber cnune not one out of a hundred men obspj vf.i tnr-m strictly.

Team point totals Olympic Olim, 79; Stanford, 37: University of California, 29: San Mateo J. 13; Fresno State, 11'; Unattached entries, 11; San Jose State, Modesto Sacramento J. Vlsalla San B'rsncisco Y. M. C.

California Aggies, Lowell High School, Ban Francisco, If you see BOB DWYEB, youf way clear to grant this modest request, please have your Navy out her next Sunday with orders to tak pot shot at ill speed boats..