Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 34

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1939 35 Bear Homer THE BULL PEN HENRY McLEMORE SAYS 125 Swimmers In P.A. Meet Py Lee Dunbar (Copyright lost, by tha United Preu) Ward, Pacific Clubs Meet Two Btntf it Hockey Games at let Rink Tomorrow Night ploded. "this isn't the Davit Cup matchet and I'm not Adrian Quist and my wife isn't Don Budge. Furthermore, Mrs. Jamieson hat been foot-faulting just as much as I have." "I have not Wilton," Mrs.

Jameson angrily replied. "You have so," he screamed. They were just coming out for the fifth round, with Mrs. Jamieson leading on points, when I left and went to cover the shuffleboard semifinals. I had covered the quarter-finals and all the participants in the round of four gripped their sticks more firmly when I arrived.

"You'll have to match for ends," 1 said, as I sat down, pencil poised. "Who sayt to?" scowled a fellow in tweeds. CITES SHUFFLEBOARD RULES "The rules," I said. "I covered tha National shuffleboard tournament at Daytona Beach, Florida, one time, and the teami alwayt matched for ends. My guest It that if you don't match here, the result wont be official and won't count" By what seemed to be common consent they all moved to the shufr fleboard space on the other side of the deck, and I hurried off to covet the swimming in the ship's pool.

When I got oack to my cabin I found an "anonymous" note signed by Mr. apd Mrs. Jamieson suggesting that I come to the costume party tonight as a Japanese beetle. I can't understand why they suggested that because a Japanese beetle is nothing but a pest. fared the last time out on tha trip in from Honolulu? I even found myself studying the conformation of the oak, pine and redwood horses, hoping.

I suppose, to find one with knot-free, straight grain withers and fetlocks that was a cinch to win. The fact that I am unable to look on any sporting events, even the carefree, impromptu ones on a boat bound for Hawaii, without a critical eye, has. I'm afraid, made me a trifle unpopular with my fellow voyagers. Only this afternoon I broke up a game of deck tennis between a Mr. and Mrs.

Jamieson by calling faults on Mr. Jamieson. The second time I yelled "foot fault!" Just at Mr. Jamieson was starting to serve he quite unreasonably lost hit temper and told me to mind my own business. "But you're doing the same thing Adrian Quist did in hit Davis Cup match with Don Budge last Summer," I explained.

"It it quite unfair to Mrs, "Confound it" Mr. Jamieson ex- Mrs. Wishon Wins Mrs. Emory Wishon won class A honors in tha Claremont Country Club's 18-holt medal tournament yesterday. Mrs.

With on carded 89-8 Other class A results: Mrs. Wyman Taylor, IS.S-UI Mrs. Ar-thur Pollard, S4.14-S2. Class B. Mrs.

W. Colby, 104-27 77; Mrs. E. D. Von Adelunt, 100-20 80) Mrs.

K. A. McDonald, 101-31 ao. Meats Kenny McNamara Smashes Four-Bagger in 9-to-8 Victory Continued From First Sports Pe balL Reynolds walked end both cored when Pitcher Dick Heber of California, threw the ball into left field while attempting a difficult play at third. Linotti, whose bunt Oiber had muffed, went to second.

Viramontes walked and Imil Uailho doubled to send Linotti home, Bottarlnl hit a Ion fly to right, Viramontes scoring after the catch. Golan was grazed by pitch and took tint Hafey got on on an error by Thlrdsacked McNa-mara. Mailho scored on the play, McDermott up for the second time, singled to drive in Galen. And that was that! BEAKS STAGE RALLY But, the Bears came back and in fashion which left Coach Clint Evans grinning for an hour afterward. But that we've already mentioned.

DeVaurs and McNamara got three hits each to shine for the collegians, while McDermott, with three for three, and Mailho with two in five were outstanding for Kenny Park. The California -Reserves defeated the Freshmen yesterday in game on Hillgaard Field. The Reserves overcame a two-run margin to win I to 3. KENNY PARK CALDTORNIA Kayer ABRH Fliytr AP Wailho.cf 1 Perry.se a a 4 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 1 Botrml.U Calm, lb Haley Loustlt.Jb McDerroWb Curran.c Linottl.rf Pesano.p Muilnl.p Vlrmnts.p Bloom, 0 4 1 3 1 1 fl tl McNamara, Sb Duetabou.Jb Firpo.rf Wlntrbam.lf 4 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 '300 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 11 in 0 0 0 10 0 Yocky.lb Lombrdl.e Doufhrty.p Heber.p amulsn.p Ineerth.rf i i 0 4 0 Reclnato, Hopkini Total 17 VlToUl 34 113 Xeslnate batUd for Yochy in elthth. KJpkins batted for Lombtrai In ninth.

Kenny Hits Park 000304000-t 1030021 0 0 0 8 1 0 3- 4 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 3-13 California Hit! Errors: Perry, McNamara, Heber. Innings pitched by: Pesano 3, Dougherty S. Mazzlnl 3, Heber 1, Rourltana 1, Samuel 2, Bloom 1, Vlrama 2, Credit victory to Roulcitana. Charge defeat to Bloom At bat off: Roukltana 3, Pesano 12, Dougherty 23, Mazzlnl 11, Heber 9, Samuela 10, Vlramon 11, Bloom S. Hits batted off: Rourkitana 4, Mazzlnl Haber 1, Samuela 2, Vlramon 2, Bloom 3.

Runa aeore4 off: Rourkitana 3, Pesano 2, Dougherty 2, Mazzlnl 1, Heber Samuels 1. Vlramon 3, Bloom 3. Run responsibly for: Rourkitana 0, Pesano 2, Dougherty 2, Mazzlnl 1, Heier 3, Samuela 0, Vtramon 3, Bloom 3. Struck out by: Rourkitana 1, Pesano 0, CVtigherty 3. Mazzlnl 1, Heber 0, Sam-wis 1, Vlramon 0, Bloom 0.

Bases on bails off: Rourkitana 0, Pesano 0, Daugh-erty 0, Mazzlnl 1, Heber 2, Samuels 0. Vlramon 3, Bloom 0. Hit by pitched ballai McDermott, Galan. Wild pitches! Hebar 1. Horn runs: McNamara, Two base hits: Flrpo, Mailho, Deuzarbou, On-erth.

Sacrifice hits: DeVaurs. Runs batted In: Duezabou 3, flrpo 2, McDermott 2, Curran 1, McNamara 3, Mailho 3, Bottarlnl 1, DeVaurs 1, Double plays: Hafey-McPormott-Galan. Left on bases: Kenny Park California 4. Pasted balls: Bottarlnl 1. Umpire: OTool.

Cmmnf -awas mp I 'Cgii gin Xt S44 iWtffantfLxttt -'1 'j7 fist af 44 REGULAR $4.45 CHROMED Tvin Eofn Reduced to ABOARD S.S. MATSONIA, NEARING HONOLULU. Feb. Somewhere back In my family there must have been a postman who took long walks on, his day off, or a sailor who rowed on the local lake when he was in from sea. Here I am, with 2000 miles of open water between me and any sports event of general Interest, but instead of sitting down and minding my own business I go nosing around the boat covering all the games that are being played.

Honestly, if Joe Louis, Don Budge, Seabiscuit and all the others whose names make news in sport were on board, I couldn't be any busier. Take the afternoon horse races, for example. As you know, racing on shipboard it conducted with wooden horses (in that respect It isn't unlike some tracks I know) who progress according to tha numbers that are thrown on dice. Unlike the other passengers, I am unable to approach this game i casually and simply make a little bet for the fun of it No, I have spent too many afternoons in the press box at Churchill Downs, Plmlico, Santa Anita, and Hialeah. for that HANK SEEKS INSIDE DOPE It is serious business with me.

Out of habit I try to get information on the dummy horses, and the little cardboard jockeys rigidly astride them. Which are the horses that run best when the ship is pitching, and which ones like a rolling track? Where is the past performance sheets, showing how the horses Chromium PlatotJ FocLifjErt With Switch and Wir. Reg. $3.55 Reduetdto E90 Powerful fog penetration makes driving safer. Chrome plated body.

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Rugged construction complete with bracket and relay. (B493) I.A.A. HOCKEY STANDINGS Team- Won Lost Pta TP OP Golden Stat 4 IS S3 S3 Wards 4 14 31 SO Pacific Club 12 IS SO California a 4 J4 GAMIS THURSDAY Pacific Club vs. MoBltomery Ward. California vs.

Golden State. (Both exhibition sames.) By BOB BLAKE Tomorrow night's hockey scoring will not count in the official list but the double bill will be a good tightener for the four players bidding for the top spot The Pacific Club will meet Montgomery Ward in the opener while California will clash with Golden State in the main event. The results will not count in the league standings as the games are listed as benefits. The four industrial hockey teami will be given a large share of the receipts to be used for the buying of new equipment for future games. CUMMINGS ON TOP Don Cummings, Golden State's quiet, clever wing, is leading the league's scorers with 17 points.

He took over the top place lst week when he scored the overtime goal to defeat Wards. Giving Cummings a chase for honors is George (Dynamite) Bond, defense man from the Staters. Bond has 16 points and was shut out of the picture last week. Frankia Ward headman and fast-skating wing, is tied for third honors with Stan Oakea of the University of California. Each' boy has 12 points and can catch the leaders before the official season is history.

Gino Battagln and Buford Webber of the Pacific Club are tied for fourth place with 11 points, while Emil Kwasney of the Bears is in fifth with 10 points. Only a wild rampage with the puck could put them up with the leaders. WARDS LOOK BETTER Hockey fans will see tome well-matched games tomorrow night, no team being a prime favorite to score a lopsided win. Although losers to the Staters last week, Wards looked exception, ally good for a team supposed to lose by a lopsided score. Pacific has been playing excellent hockey during the past three weeks and can make life miserable for the mail house gang.

Golden State will probably win the league championship, but they are due for a tough struggle from the Bears, who should be back in top form this week. Callfornia'i Improvement in the game Is tre mendous when the results over U.S.C.'s 2 to 1 win over Loyola are studied. The Lions had a difficult time defeating the Bears here, VALUABLE FRIZES Although the garnet Orflnot count In the league standings, the teams will be gunning for wins, rriena ships cease once the boys are on the ice. A an added inducement for big house, the skaters have arranged for a number of valuable floor prizes to be presented during tne evening, Hn tha scorers stana toaay: PUvcv and Team Goals Astata To Don Cumminca. Stater 11 George Bond, stater Stan Oakea.

Bears frank Nlcholla. Wards 11 Glno Battagln, Bean Buford Webber, Pacific Imll Kwasney, Bears Ken Home. Stater Bob Campbell, Pacific Dolly Dalquiat, Paeltie Vern Aulthouae. Stater Don Boyle, Pacific Stew Macy, Warda Ray Ramsey, Pacific Joe Brlstow. Warda Jack Schoen, Stater Anderson, warcis Ben Hanan.

Beera Chick Bond. Stater Bill Noeovlch. Wards Anderson, Paciflo Bud Gleaer, Paciflo Joe Bailey, Stater Phil Rollins. Bears Bill Blau, Bears Pete Drck, Warda Carl Luth, Bears Paul Dahlauiat, Stater Don Xrlckaon, Warda Bud Xlaenateln. Bears Don Maxwell, Pacific BUI fosarty, Pacific Doug Baker, Warda Tebaldi, Klein Top Alameda Tourneys Walter Tebaldi and Jack Klein are holding down first and second positions, respectively, in two dti-ferent tournament now being con ducted at the Alameda golf course.

In a 72-hole sweepstakes which will be concluded this month Tebaldi has a four-round record of 278- 12268, while Klein, who also hat completed the 72 holes, has a score 292-8-284. An eight-card eclectic, which will not be concluded unuhnext month, alsi is being played at Alameda. In this, event Tebaldi has a four-card score of 69, less a two handicap, for Klein's four-card is 62-2-60. Other leaders in the two events are: Seventy-two-hole aweenstakea R. Osborne, 331-40291) Charles Sercua, 350-59 294; Vern Chappell, 342-44 Eight-card Eclectic Clark Stroud, 75-12 B.

L. Osborne, 71-S-43: Vern Chappell, 71-S 83: Arthur H. Anderson, 71-7 Alex Cranston. 73-8 4 Howard M. Nelson, 72-s p.

L. Benin. 70-9 es; Henry CasainelUi 71-S 49: Norman Cory-oil, TS-10-4S. SAVE MOMS NOW ON LONG WEARING Western Giant sLul I Sale Prices 0160Im 'M I The West'e greatest tire 1 UD I ''III I 1 values are event greater fcf I If III i I values new. 12 typet oi -UO-tl Wetter I JJ I I Western Giants for ear, Okmt Traveler I 1 truck, bus or tractor all at (With Old Tire --5 IOW Sole Prices lor greater tgyingsl INNER TUBES fr More than 125 of the best swimmers in Northern California will journey to the Hayward Plunge tomorrow night for the Pacific Association swim championships tched-v uled to start at 8 o'clock.

L. C. Van Houten, manager of the. Hayward Plunge, declared more than 12 swim clubs have announced intentions to have entries for thei competition which will have five events for women and three for In addition fancy and comedy diving will be presented, Events on the program for women include 100-meter freestyle, 100-meter backstroke novice, 100-meter backstroke senior p. 100-meter breaststroke junior A.

and meter Individual medley junior P. Men's events on the program In-'1 elude 100-meter freestyle senior- P.A., 100-meter backstroke senior PA and 200-meter breaststroke sen-cf ior PJV. Included among the organization who will have paddlers in the com- petition are Stanford, University of California, San Jose State, Athens -Athletic Club, Olympic Club, Oak- land Women's City Club, Fairmont Plunge, Stockton O.C., 1 1 a 1 Plunge and the Lodi Swim Club, Highlights of the evening should take place when Dorothy Sundby, Oakland City Club star, defenda her title in the 100-meter backstroke against Marion Falconer of the Crystal Plunge, San Francisco. Miss Falconer, according tc her coach, '1 Charlie Sava, has shown remarkable improvement during recent practice r' 30-PiCCO Wronch Set 95 sockets, sockets, extensions aetHtwunatsM! Reg, $1.45 A areat nlaht parking' aid. 4Vi-lnch clear lens, bulb and bracket.

Black enameled body. (E337) Special Prices Good Only Until Saturday Ninht it ffl i1 ,1,, TV Reduced 9(1 ftf en Regular 98c De Luxe Rustproof Grille Guard out IB men in a gam against Fur-man University. If Browne's injured shoulder has entirely recovered'-and all reports are that it has he is expected to be one of the two factors to lift the Oaks out of the cellar, Manager Johnny Vergez being the other. Browne, who is one of the outfielders in the league, was slugging the ball at a J38 clip last season when injured. Browne, who was born in Alameda and graduated from Alameda High, started in organized ball with Tulsa in the Western League in 1932.

In 1933 he was with Wheeling in the Mid-Atlantic loop. In 1934 he went to Norfolk in the Piedmont League, while 1935 and '38 found him with Atlanta in the Southern League. He came to the Oaks In 1937. PITCHER'S ARM O.K. Manager Jdhnny Vergez is In receipt of a letter from Jack Salveson stating reports that he's still both ered with a sore arm are the bunk, The recently acquired pitcher says he's in great shape and is planning on pitching the opening game for tne uajes.

Salveson had a great year with Los Angeles in 1936 when he ranked next to Bill Ludolph of the Oaks as the league's leading hurler. A comparison of the records of La doolph and Salveson for that year show a striking similarity. Ludolph worked in 33 games for 350 innings. He won 21, lost 6 and had an earned run average of 2. per game.

Salveson worked In 35 games for 291 innings, won 21, lost 7 and had an earned run average 01 3.VU. This is designed as public notice that the declaration of war filed hv Art Cohn the other day against rucner fat Malone Is purely a personally conducted Cohn affair. Arthur can battle with Malona just as much as he wishes. I want no part of it. I'm a peact loving gent with a healthy ambition to re main in one cnunk.

Several customers have asked me regarding my recent statement that Joftnny Vergez and Al Browne can personally lift the Oaks close to the xirst division. My contention is that with Vergez at third base in place of Warner ana Browne in center field in place of Hill, at least 10 games that were lost last year would have been won A change of 10 games, in case you don't know it, would have made a difference of 20 games in the num- Der the Oaks finished behind the leaders. On the basis he was hiltin? whan injured, Browne would have batted in approximately 80 runs for the season. Hill's effort was 48. Those additional runs certainlv would have changed the complexion of at wast uve garnet.

Vergez, playing with Sacramento, batted in 80 runs while Warner batted in 28 for the Oaks. If you think those extra 84 runs wouldn't have meant something to the locals you're crazy. I maintain they would have converted at least five defeats into victories. The presence of these two men in the 1939 lineup, plus a better bal anced club all around constitute the reasons why I claim the Oaks will be battling for a first division berth this year instead of hopelessly trail ing tne leaders all season. Worfc Begins on Hollywood's Park Cantianed From First Sports Fag Iween April 1 and May 1.

Harry a. wuiiims. MAY BE GOLD MINE It has been the belief of Coast League officials that the Holly wood franchise will prove a fold mine to the owners and a boon to the entire circuit when and if the new park was built. With the Stars playing at Wrlg-ley. Field, they never received a tumble from Los Angeles fans.

Outside clubs forced to play the Stars at, tne home of the Angela fre quently made little mora than expensessometimes less. But. with a home of their own right in, the heart of Movieville wnn tne picture stars in attendance and the yokels from the back country on hand to watch the movie stars, everything will be hunkadory. DEVINCENZI FLEASED News that the new home of the Stars will be ready not later than May 1 comes as a distinct favor able break to President Vic De- vincenzi of the Oaks. The local club opens the new playing field with a three game series Mary 16, it ana is ana with tne stars play ing in a home of their own record crowds can be expected for til three games.

If the series were to be played at Wrigley Field it would be just another trio of ball games, but with the locale shifted to the new park in West Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs. Big of the movie industry on hand Devincenzi is certain to receive a check for his cut of the three games that will make his smile bigger than ever. Donning at Col. Bob Dannlng, University of Cali fornia freshman baseball candidate, is a brother of Harry Dannlng, regular catcher for the New York Giant.

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04) rS XS) Three signed contracts and two request! for mora money const! tuted the "take" this morning by the Oakland ball club. Contracts were received from Al Browne, hard hitting Alameda out fielder, Larry Weldon, gigantic young pitcher from South Carolina and Bill Rigney, young local in fielder. Suggestions that they would like a little more geetus added to their 1938 documents were received from Larry Weldon Pat Malone and Ben Cantwell, two of the veteran hurlers signed this season by the Oaks. WELDON BIO LAD A picture of Weldon, together with his measurements which ac eompanied the contract, constitute sufficient proof of his bulk. He is 23 years old, stands 6 feet, 1 inch, weighs.

190 pounds. He bats and 1 1 inruwe rigni nanutu, Weldon Is a graduate of Presby terian College, where he won let ters in baseball, football, basketball and boxing. He was captain of both the college football and base ball squads, was picked for the all State college baseball team and the all-Dixie football squad, BROWNE BIG HELF Weldon started in pro baseball In 193? with New Orleans in the Southern League and spent last season with Spartanburg in the South Atlantic League and Gains ville in the Florida State Iood. While pitching for Presbyterian Col lege in his senior year he set a state collegiate record by striking Following for Their Cooperation WESTERN NEON LITE CO. 1141 40tk ATeaae BELFAST BEVERAGES S831 Caeatant Street SHIRAR.Y0UNG Xr.VRIGERATIOjr XSSS Broadway W.

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