Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

OAKLAND THBTTNE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11. ISM .15 Go Ross, McMullen In rudge Battle ON 5ECOND THOUGHT By Alan Word MEMBERS OF OLD ACME CLUB TO MEET TODAY, CHEW FAT OVER BATTLES OF 55 YEARS AGO Simpson Plans Aug. 21 Show Deloney, Callura Go To Headline Card, Fieberling Will Box By ALAN WARD Onlv the matter of money, laugh Jack Kitchen flft), was one amateur king oi the hsavloi. on the Pacific Coast. Hr bVs shown xhlbitlng his E.O.

punch on an old pal of the Acme Athletic Club. Ed. A. (Doc) Rogers, Tribune cornerman, took this picture a long time ago, so many years ago he's forgotten the date. But Acme Club members well remember the day.

Crosby Plays Carter Today Semi-final Matches In Oakland Tennis Championships Slated By PHIL GEAT Play for the Oakland city tennis championship, being conducted by the Brookdale Tennis Club, reaches the final stage with the completion of today's semi-final matches on' the Brookdale Courts, High Street and Brookdale Avenue. Seventh Avenue Club's William Crosby goes against the last San-Francisco singles entry, Champion Nick Carter, in the feature match of the day at 11 ajn. NICK CASTER CHOICE Carter administered one of the worst lickings to George Rice, in the quarter-finals, that the veteran Brookdale ace has ever received. Crosby got past third-seeded Phil Hanna, in the same -ound, by the skin of his chinny-chin-chin. It looks like Carter, but all Eastbay fans have their fingers crossed.

The other singles semifinal in volves two Oaklanders Merritt Club's Ronald English and Jack Jossl, Crosby '8 team mate, JOSSI IN UPSET Jossl. seeded seventh in this meet, upset second-seeded San Francisco City Champion Henry Guilmette last week In straight sets. If Jack' can maintain last week's pace he should win. They tangle at 9 a.m. Crosby and Jossi team at 2:30 p.m.

against the defending doubles titllsts, S.F.'i John Murio and Harold Wagner. The other doubles semi-final finds Rice and English pitted against Golden Gate Park's Norman Brooks and Guilmette at p.m. IrA.A. Play Continues The Industrial Athletic Associa tion class tournament goes Into the second and third rounds today on the Athol Plaza, Mosswood, Di-mond and Lakeside courts. Two excellent top class men's singles battles are billed at Moss- wood.

At 8 a.m. Boo Benjamin tangles with Ed Boris and Herb Goranson meets Bill Davie an hour later. The winner of the Benjamin-Boris match meets Dick Pitcher, one of the favorites, on the Dlmond asphalt at 2:30 p.m. The complete schedule for today: ATHOL PLAZA COURTS a.m. D.

Hallahan vs. I. Winthera. 10 a.m. A.

Lerone vs. L. QulUici or P. Reed. 11 a.m.

R. Carlen vs. James Bauder. 12 noon Paul Saum vs. Hallahan or Winthera.

1:30 p.m. D. Richards vs. Jacjt True-bridge or M. Dezzani.

MOSSWOOD COURTS -f 8 a.m. Robert Benjamin va. Ed Boris. 10 a.m. Herb Goranson vs.

Bill Davie. 11 a.m. Gallagher and Gallagher vs. Bottermlller and partner, 13 noon Phil Gray and Jim Bauder rs. Lerone and Olsen or Crockett and partner.

2:30 p.m. X. Vlyat vs. R. Etanbury or NabIi nlutn.

3:30 p.m. Phil Gray vi, Harry Hoopoe. DIMONO COURTS 9 a.m. Helen Beyrle vi. Ellen Letach.

10 a.m. Dolly DeGuardla vs. Mabel Mo-Canas. 1 11 ajn-Maxiner Parham va. Tammi or Frrer- 12 noon H.

Bauer va. Jim uauagner eo-Walt Koakinen. 2:30 p.m. Dick Pitcher Bob Benjamin or Ed 3:30 p.m. Oer Bllllg vs.

Davie or Goranson. LAKESIDE COURTS 8 a.m. R. Stanbury vs. Noah Olsen.

10 a.m. Jack Truebridse va. M. Dei-cant, Pitcher and Goranson vs. Anderson and Anderson or Mtleta and Duncan.

11 a.m. Gene Billig and Sterling Williams va. Hodae Wasson and Schuman. 12 noon Ann Lueddeka vs. Louise O'Brien or Edith Lane.

3:30 p.m. Lueddeka and Letach vs. Walter and Amaral. Bushboll Games Today Semi-pro lames baked tor Sunday, August 11, by the Central CallXornla Baseball Managers Association. 3:30 p.m.

Southern Pacific Stores vs. Sacramento 8. P. (O'Toole-A. Moon) at Washington Park.

3:30 p. Petersen's Liquors vs. Onlxed Club (Schuster), at Lincoln Park. 3:43 p.m. California Eagles va.

Alham-bra Water (Christennm-Lundgren) at San Pablo No. 3. 2:30 p.m. Grace Bros. Beer vs.

Em-hurat Merchants (Ilder-Browning) at Richmond. 2:48 p.m. I. Bercovlch St Son ve. F.O.G.

Merchants (M. Purtado), at Bush- 3:30 p.m. Kenealy Yankees vs. Pine's Cafe (Sylvia) at Hayward. 2:30 p.m.

Paoiile Greyhound VS. Tlb-uron Merchants, at Tlburon. 2:00 p.mThree Brothers Service Vs. Eagle Cafe (Ham-Armentrout), at Pinole. 2:00 p.m.

Tallant Tubbs Veterans Rome (Meyers-Anderson) at Yountvllle. Ben's Golden Glow va. Reno Garage, Saturday night and Sunday afternoon, at 3:00 p.m. Orlnda Redg vs. Fort McDowell, at Port McDowell.

3:30 p.m Benlcla Merchants va. Ran-some Club at Kenny Park. 2:30 San Jose Missions VS. Ala-mede Club, at San Jose. 2:30 p.m.

Calitoa vs. Bate Bit of Richmond, at Callstoga. 2:00 o.m-Oakland Casket Co. vs. U.S.S.

Chicago, at Vallejo. 2:00 p.m. San Ramon Ye. Garrlgsn A.C., at Biahoo'a Ranch. 12:30 p.m.

Robak'a Buffet vs. Truitvale MerahanU (P. Say View No. 1. At p.m.

East UKt BOWI vs, uoioea State (Aeanovich), at Buahrod No. 2. 12:30 p.m. Grand Rapids Furniture vs. Aarella'a Haven (M.

Purtado), at Bush-rod No. t. 8:48 p.m. Chapel el the Oaks vs. Al Monli (H.

Xewia). at San Pablo No. 1. 2:30 p.m. Frank's oaal vs.

trocatt Warehousemen at Lockwood. 12:30 Karren Auto Wreckers vs. California GlanU (a Lewis), at San Pablo No. 3:40 p.m. Dewey care va.

noDin tan (P. Purtado). at Bay View No. 1. 2:30 B.m, Richmond Produce vs.

Sherry Liquors at Bearleht 3:48 p.m. Carnation Club vs. Bt Claire St Bay View No. 8. 3:30 p.m-Chapel of the Palms vs.

San Joae Aaetce at Alvarado. 12:00 noon Melrose Boosters VS. Ramos Drugs at Lockwood, 12:30 pon-Coneord A.C, va. California Tlsera at Ban Pablo No. 1.

13:30 p.m. Richmond Club vs. Au Puerto Rican Club at Bay View No. 2. 12:30 p.mv Arklnstall's Laundry v.

Pardee's Garage (Asanovich), at Bush-rod No. t. 2:30 p.m. Deadrlch Real Estate va. M-pltas Merchants at Mllpitaa.

12:30 p.m. Oakland A.C. vs. food Clerks, at Auditorium. 1:00 p.m.

Maritime servicer ofltrr-i Heart at Government Wand. 3:30 p.m. Lumber Handler's Union vs. Rodeo A. at Rodea.

2-30 p.m. 12th Strret Merchants Bartltt'o Poplars at Modrone. 12:30 p.m. Morris Praying Co. v.

I Rancho Groceries at East Shore I'm in so a m. Elmhurat Packi vs. Joxenh'a Motors at San Leanriro. irOO a.m. rtaywarn rtrt.i ward Puerto pican Ch'b Bt :80 p.m.

Rose i Moffat Packers iW. al nrt''n- p. i iv i i v. a-ril. ''I A.c.

Match Tops Tilden Event Club Championship Tourney in Second Round Play Today By BOB BLAKE If Jimmy Duffy, Algernon Pitx- gibbons Broom and Joe Herman haven't anything to do today, their presence at Tilden Park's golf course would be worthwhile. Duffy could referee the Milton K. Ross, Foster McMullen match In the championship flight Broom and Herman would make excellent sec onds. GRUDGE MATCH It Is reported by Dick Walpole, Tilden's manager, that McMullen and Ross hold no great love for one another. Last year, in the same championship, the boys clashed in a match and there was much gnashing of teeth before the round was completed.

Both men are excellent golfers and Ross happens to be the tourney medalist with an even par 72 to his credit. While the match will be an excel lent feature for the second round, the flight boosts other-pairings which should produce excellent golf. DANIEL VS. MAUGHAM Bob Daniel, San Francisco, de fending champion, meets John Maugham, while Aldo Galettl goes against Ed Wetmore. Aldo will go through for the title if he can keep turning in outstanding scores.

Ga lettl may be hampered today due to a lack of clubs. He sent hii own set to San Francisco and up to a late hour last night, they were not He may have to use his pappy's. The pairings and starting times for all flights today Include: TILL-TWO FI.ic.HT 8:00 Perry Krelder vs. Frank Un- thank. Dr.

A. H. Rossbura va. Henry Swengel. 8:06 L.

C. Gl bert va. Jack Re lly: Neil Petty va. Don Falcnor. REGIONAL PARK FLIGHT 8:20 rtalnh Whitney va.

Gordon Harding; Captain Caraon v. John Mutr. 8:25 Bud Stewart vi. Al Shackle-ton; Bobby Roasuurs va. Norman Crimp.

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT 8:55 Milton K. Rosa va. Foster McMullen; Dick Hemingway va. uon Koster. 9:00 Tony Perry va.

Jerry Mar shall; Dal Hickman va. Frank Pelle grini. 9:15 Bob Daniel va. John Miiunhnn; Frank Roberta va. Frank Amerio.

Aldo Gallettl vs. Ed Whet-more; Lou Logoteta vs. Ralph Owen ALBANY FLIGHT 9:40 Ed A. Miller vs. Walt Lalno; Klcliard Hyde vs.

(ill Booth. 9:45 Richie Hay vs. Dave Ander son: Vine Anselmo vs. Fred Mund. BERKELEY FLIGHT 10:00 Bill Harvev v.

Bill Holly; Ulenn L.aird vs. Charles Ott. 10:05 Tommy Smith va. Ed Wood-alse; Heinny Kuaserow va. J.

Gould. OAKLAND FLIGHT 10:15 Stanley Smltti vs. Ben Keys; Bill Heed vs. John M. Rife.

10:20 Bill Blffgerstaff vs. C. L. Sawyer; Carroll Hayes va. Giles Hamilton.

PIEDMONT FLIGHT 10:.10 Henry Ruby vs. Vern Ed wards: Rav Brendel va. Mac Rice. 10:35 Don Simpson vs. Jim Lowry; "Unc" Llndquiat vs.

Irving SAN LEANDRO FLIGHT 10:50 Bob Erlcknon va. Joe Dorat H. A. Sedelmyer vs. Kdwln Doeb.

10:56 R. L. Cundall va. C. L.

Por touw; A. L. Paulsnerer va. Bill Ray-mond. Bob Paddleford vs.

bye. Alice Marble in Fast Tennis Win Continued From First Sport Page triumphs since that afternoon In 1938 at Wimbledon. The way she played today even the other great women tennis players or the past Moody, Lenglen, Mai lory would have found her hot to handle. Miss Marble moved into a 2-0 lead at the start of the match, lost service in an 18 point third game, and then went on to win with a run of 10 consecutive games. After it was over, they presented the championship trophy for keeps to the lithe, 26-year-old girl.

The big silver bowl will join the others Miss Marble has won because she retired it from competition with her third straight victory in the tourna ment. RIGGS PLATS PRUSOFF Tomorrow, the tournament winds up with Bobby Riggs playing Don McNeill of Oklahoma City in the finals of the men singles. Riggs, who has won the title for the last three years, advanced to the finals today with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Henry Prusoff of Seattle. Riggs dusted off the big player with the mustache in typical Riggs fashion by outsteadying his opponent Prusoff was beaten before he stepped on the courts. All week long tournament officials refused to let any.

player wear spikes. Today they gave Riggs permission to use them. Prusoff kicked because he never wears spikes. Had Riggs worn regular rubber sneakers, it might have been a closer battle. But with firm footing, Bobby was able to move around like a jack-rabbit and make returns he never would have reached without extnj help under foot Frank Mehner Wins DENVER.

Aug. 10. Mehner slashed out a 6-3, 4-1, 6-4 victory today over Jack Cells of Denver to enter the finals of the Intermountain Tennfa tournament against his fellow Salt Lake City player Dan Freed. Western International Taeoma S. Vancouver aw first urni (11 linninss).

EAST BAY PUTTER PATTER By Bob Bloke Picked up on the run: Friends of Charlie Sheppard, former Albany gou range pro, will be interested to know he won the Central Pennsylvania Open championship and knocked two strokes off of Byron Nelson's old mark when he finished with a 67-68135 Charlie clipped seven strokes off par and whipped some pretty good men, including Ed Dudley and Leo Diegel. Charlie will be here this Winter and also asks if California will have a "fair" team we can just picture Charlie Sheppard the man as unofficial Chamber of Commerce representative trying to drum ud a few football bets. Youngest player ever to partici pate in the P.G.A. championship was Gene Sarazen, 23 the oldest was Jock Hutchison, 36 the av erage age of the 22 contestants who have won the title in past years is 29.59 the 23rd championship will be held at Hershey, August 26 to September 1. STATE AMATEUR COST The cheapest an amateur golfer can get by at Del.

Monte for the State amateur championship is- $40 for the week any golfer inter ested in the various rates can send to this department and we will sup ply the data The F.G.A. is sponsoring the education of caddies in their work a complete course in caddylng duties is now being supplied to all golf clubs. Add things 1 never knew: rat Mar- kovlch, Richmond pro, is ah Aus trian To John Marshall, Rancho Hacienda's top hand: thanks for the kind note The 8th annual Pro- Salesmen 18-hole sweeps will be held at Lake Merced, San Francisco, September 30, of which more later, Gov. Culbert I Olson has en dorsed the California Open Amateur golf championship which will be played at Fox-Baldwin Hills, Los Angeles, August 15, 10, 17 end IB my, my. Qualifying for the Chabot Golf Club President's Cup starts today with Tony Perry, the defending champion, and Henry Lowell as the pre-tourney favorite.

Perry may not defend his title as he is interested at the moment In the regional championship. The pairings and starting times in clude: 7:10 Seth Mllnthorn. X. Jones. Ray Wallace.

Harry BKuce. 7:15 Grant McCormick, I.ei Bart-man, William Cullln, Dr. H. Carter. 8:20 Charlea Mackintosh.

Karl- Wuenper, Ores; Mahaklan. weidon Jones. Art mm. Harry Ivaldl. 8:80 Dick Fela-a, Henry Lowell.

Ben Weiss, Dave Hale. 8:86 Jake Parentl. Fred Albright. Russell House, Al Neft. 8:40 Ernie Wrea, Walter Buck.

Henry Schmahl. 8:45 Don Sommtreett, Al Campbell. Jack Wilson. Al Tlealera. 8:60 Guy Wlnton.

Al Gardiner. Clarence Costa, Torn Powers. 1:66 Guy Kell. R. C.

Hatfield. Qui Nelson, Jack Blandford, 8:00 Ralph Sylva, Vlo Landers, Dean McDowell. Gordon Morris. 9:08 Lee Lethlna. Dr.

S. Borsuk, Dr. H. Borsuk. ARCHIE'S BROTHEB GOOD We ere convinced Archie Williams Isn't the only athlete In his family.

Archie, former great middle distance runner for the University of California, reached the top of his particular sport and now devotes his time to aviation. He hai a brother, Cy. 22 years old. Brother Cy it caddy and. golfer.

He does his loops at the Claremont Country Club, but must play his golf elsewhere, Caddies ere not allowed to play on the Claremont course. Cy, it If reported, has worked his game to the point where he can consistently shoot In the 70a. Becauie he's getting to be fair country player he will be missed for a few. days at Claremont in the near future. Brother Cy has been selected on the Northern California Negro golf team which will play the ben in Southern California.

It's a nice start for his climb to the International League Baltimore 2. Newark 12. First same (11 lnninaa) Rochester 3, Toronto 4. feecona yame iffw-nwTw -lornmo Jern-v 8- 6. iiuiiut.il 2, liuuaiu IllHil 7 i I 3 1 Out of the momin' mail bag: "Dear Alan: "It seems to me some weeks ago I read one of your columns In which you waxed enthusiastic over your first horse show the event held at the Oakland Audi- Srium.

"In that opus you stated positively you intended saving your money to buy a horse instead of a sail boat, and while it is strictly none of my business still and all I suggest you complete the payments on your automobile before you take on additional obligations. "Naturally, having become a hoss fancier, you know about the International event which opened yesterday at Treasure Island. When'll you be over? Soon, I hope. (Interruption by A. Ward: So orry, pal, but I'm gonna have to pass it up.

You see, my vacation starts t'morrow morning, and while the animals in your performance are picking up their pretty heels and swishing their swishy tails, I'll be stretched in somnolent comfort on the sands of Meek's Bay on Lake Taho. So sorry, fella.) JUST LIKE HUMANS "Anyway, Alan, here's a little angle on our show, and realizing you go for those human Interest facets, I'm giving It to you exclusively. "No, no, don't thank me. It's really pleasure. And here 'tis: "Just like humans, horses have their defects.

Some of the defects spoil what might otherwise be a perfect show horse from its chance of taking prizes in the rings of big National shows such as our Treasure Island event, August 10 to 18, Inclusive. (Further interruption by A. Ward: To you, chum, all this may sound like a nice human interest yarn, but to me it has the suspicious ring of a heavy plug for your hoss exhibition.) "But, too, like humans, these faults often may be corrected by imple -methods and one of Ite meil whose job it Is to work Jt knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, rrnM-ffaltad and bad-footed horses, through whose veins run the deep purple of champions, is Harry Hap. "Harry is Just another blacksmith to the average person looking ait a horse show for the first time, but to owners of the creatures he is the man responsible In many ways for making their entries perform to their best advantage. HARRY COMES ALONG "Happ Is the fourth generation of blacksmiths.

"His great-grandfather 1 1 -grpted from Europe to Wisconsin, and there set up the trade in which cur hero has been trained. "Son followed son in the same business, and at the same stand, un-tilr Harry came along and he decided to practice the trade on a ilightly different scale. "He began to follow the big horse shows shoeing hosses for this that, owner, and as he worked studied the faults of some of the animals and tried to determine, through careful application and observation, what could be done to correct faulty spots in their gaits. "He designed shoes of several shapes and tried them out, and it wasn't long before his experiments gained results and the horses wearing his iron footwear began to snatch blue ribbons. "Some he fitted with shors weighted on one side; some he gave bar shoes, others he equipped with sharp points on the flanges of the gear.

"Gradually the name of Harry Happ became known to all show horse owners In the country, until today no horse show of the Pacific Coast Is complete without Harry being there to shoe the ponies. ALL WEAR HAPP SHOES "At the recent Oakland event virtually all the stake winners were Wearing shoes designed by Happ. "Harry makes his home in Pasadena, and when the show season Is closed he remains in his workshop, designing and manufacturing special shoes for many "Recently he leather and sponge rubber pads as cushions for the show horses' feet, effective In presenting the hooves from drying out in the rigorous treatment resulting from their exhibition maneuvers. Happ told me. 'are exactly like humans when It comes to footwear.

Unless their shoes are fitted carefully they can't perform up to standard, develop unhappy dispositions and start believing the world isn't a very nice yWell, my friend, there's your Vmry on Harry Happ, one of the un sung heroes of the show horse world. "And I do hope you likt "Verv truly yours, "(Signed) PAUL BROOKE. f'Golden Gate International Exposition." Major League Leaders By United Press FIVE LEADING BATTERS NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and club G. AB. H.

H. Pel. Vanning. New York 94 35fl 53 119 .335 Rowell. Boston 80 27 31 91 .330 F.

McCormick. Cln. 100 400 69 132 .358 ialker, Brooklyn 95 365 48 118 .328 lcholson, Chlcaco 93 342 1 110 .322 MEBICAN LEAOUI HadCUff, St. Louie 103 389 57 140 .380 Mcuosny, Detroit Finney, Boston 99 411 87 143 .348 93 897 99 138 .347 Appling, Chlcaco 97 368 57 124 .337 Wrleht. Chicago 100 403 60 134 ,333 Williami.

Boston 97 378 SO 128 .333 Cardinals SSIGreenberg, Tigers 22 Sox 26 Keller. Yankees 21 DiMagfcio. Yankt 23judnich, Brown 21 BUNS BATTED IN Greenberr, Tigers SflYork. Tigers 82 F. McCormick, ICronin, Red Sox 82 Reds 87Foxx, Red Sox 82 Dt Magglo, Yanks 841 BUNS Williams, Red Sox SOjGehringer, TUers 81 McCosty.

Tigers 87 Prey, Reda 80 Greenberg, Tigers 821 Cramer, Bed Sox 1 43 'Finney, Red Sox 138 Tigers 143 Boudreeu, Indian 137 Badclltt Browns HOT ingly called the root of all evil. Is delaying consummation of an August 21 main event between Chick Delaney and Jackie Callura. Delaney Is holding out for a guar antee of. say. $300 but Promoter Tommy Simpson Is confident ha can make Chick see the light during the next couple of days.

The light In this particular Instance means acceptance of a percentage basis. Callura not only la ready to meet Delaney but is anxious for the setto. CALLURA WORKS HARD The New York featherweight who lost to Aurel Toma here principally because he wasn in good physical condition, has worked In the gymnasium with Delaney and provided plenty of trouble for the hard-hitting southpaw from San Leandro. Callura, with a few good meals under his belt and an abundance of gymnasium activity, purportedly is in prime shape for Delaney or any-one else of similar weight Simpson's earlier plans to back the Callura-Delaney fight with another 10-rounder have been abandoned. The veteran Impresario will tots a bunch of four rounders Into the preliminaries and trust to luck that from some of those battles attractions for future boxing shows will emerge.

FIEBERLING ON CARD Naturally Hal Fieberling, the green but promising Oakland heavy weight, will be on the program. Hal has won his two professional starts by knbekouts. Delaney's brief suspension, re sulting from excessively rough tactics in his recent match with tyo Rico, will end next Tuesday evening. Although Chick bruised Ms left paw, the one which carries his lethal punch, the maulle it healing rapidly and he'll be able to start training in a few days if he finally comes to terms with Simp son. That those terms will be accepted is almost a foregone conclusion.

Although the local arena will be dark this week, ring shows are slated for San Francisco and San Jose which means not a few of the more rapid Oakland fight fans will hop In their jallopies and travel miles to satisfy their fistic appetites. In San Francisco tomorrow night at the Coliseum Bowl Jimmy Garrison and Carlos Miranda, both of Los Angeles, will headline Promoter Benny Ford card, i i Garrison, a veteran of the beak-bustin' pastime, enjoys the distinction of having once traveled the full route with Henry Armstrong, no In significant feat MIRANDA BEAT GAVROS Miranda pulled a rabbit out of the hat a week or so ago when he handed Newaboy Joe jGavras 4h beating of that young man life. scoring a technical knockout. Babe Griffin, going first class as the result of his most recent show in which Little Dado and Jackie Jurich hopped and skipped for 12 fast rounds, has compiled a particularly strong program for Tuesday evening. Dado will box Nat Coram of Los Angeles for ten rounds, and Little Pancho will operate against Elwood Romero of Sacramento for a similar distance.

The balance 6f Griffin's card fol lows: Cecil Hudson vs. Frankle Santos, welters, eight rounds; Don Pressley vs. Jack Lettiere, heavies, four rounds. Rasputin to Meet Brazil on Friday Ivan Rasputin, once ruler of the 'acific Coast wrestling champion-hip, faces Pedro Brazil, sensational Portuguese kingpin, in the feature attraction, Friday night at the Oakland auditorium. The match will be over the one hour, two out of three fall route.

Other bouts are: George Koverly, New York, vs. Zack Gacek, St Paul, 30 miinutea, ne fall; Earl "Buck" O'Neill, Oak-and, vs. Frankle Malcewlcz, San lYanclsco, 80 minutes, one fall: Art Williams, Florida, vs. Pat Riley, Boston, 30 minutes, one fall; Pat j'Shocker, Ireland, vs. Joe Fazek, Chicago, 30 minutes, one fall Rockingham Park Results FIRST RACE Cross Vine.

Coffman, 106 $5.60 $4.20 $3.00 Career Girt, Connolly, 101 12.00 6.60 Peanut Lady, Taylor, 4.00 lime, i a-D. SECOND RACE Chalpessy, 101 $241.20 $80.40 $1 114.00 1.20 1.60 masneuim, ijynon, ill Circus Winn, Smith, 109 Time, J-o. THIRD RACE Ballplayer, Calvert, 108 $21,00 $600 $4 .00 Belletown, Jacobs, 108 oeimair Arra, lve i.ou .6.00 Time, FOURTH RACE Milk Punch, Maechek, 111 $7.80 $8.00 $3.40 .30 160 1.80 unaiiamore, Emery, 104 1 GoHome, Anderson, 104 'iime, FIFTH RACE Harp Weaver, Jacobs, 104 813.20 (7.40 $8.40 Star Boarder. Maschak. 109 0.00 6.00 Robespierre, CaffareJla, 101 aune, a-B.

SIXTH RACE Early Morn, Calvert, 108 Nisht Editor, Marrero, 120 Sassy tady, Maschek, 111 Time. If 11 $9.80 $3 80 $3.00 ...1.60 2 60 M0 SEVENTH RACE Sun Flahter. Mearle, 111 $8.40 $3.60 $2 80 1,00 4.00 2.60 Hllh End. Rosen. 114 Sun Klncsen, Taylor, 108 inif, twi.

EIGHTH RACE Petrlarca, Jedlinski, 102 $23.40 $7,00 $4.00 Personable, Taylor, 10S 6.40 3 6" Little Banner, Connolly, 108 3 30 Tune, (iew Uack roeord.1 rt6 attend the affair, which starts at 1 o'clock. Judge John J. Allen and George Neece, past presidents of the organization which was founded in 1885 will be present Other members who will attend Include Doc Kitchen former Pacific Coast heavyweight amateur champ; Willie Hughes, former Golden Gaters Seek Eleventh Cricket Win The Golden Gaters, Oakland's cricket club, plays the Barbarians today at Tilden Regional Park. Golden Gaters seek their 11th straight victory. The following have been selected to play: R.

Mulgrew, J. Williams, H. Lyons, J. Kealy, F. Lyons, C.

Nie. G. NIe. C- McMorine, W. Cutler, L.

Dorking, W. Strei; reserve, W. Mulgrew. Sam Chapman Now Killer of Grid Jinx Contlued from Page 13-A his start to American Legion competition. He went to grammar school in a small town nearby and received a high school education at a local institution.

It was there the legion gave him a spot in the infield. Chapman ran the opposition ragged when he appeared in the 1938 Rose Bowl game for California, which makes it interesting to note that his football coach at high school was Roy Riegals, the University of California star, who ran toward the wrong goal in the Rose Bowl some seasons ago. The most successful of ex-footballers to play in baseball was Charles Berry, All -American end from Lafayette, who caught big league pitchers for about six years and then retired to coach for the A's, He never made headlines though, but at this time to line up with Mack, Cobb and others root ers, Chapman seems like a sure thing. Southern Association Atlanta New Orleans ,4. Chattanooga I.

Birmingham (10 ln- nlnss). Nashville 4, Memphis S. Knoxvllle 1, Little Rock first came. Battles of 65 years ago will be fought all over again today when the members of the old Acme Athletic Club hold their 20th annual reunion at the Tior D'ltalia Former Chief of Police James Drew, Otto Rittler and George Simp son are in charge of the reunion and they expect more than 70 members Conn Remains Choice to Win' Winner of Pastor Battle Will Get Shot at Champ Continued From First Sport Page most coveted crown. And that Includes the performances of Fitzsim- mons, Corbett and Tunney.

IS MAN-SIZED JOB But Billy the Kid has a man's sized job on his hands Tuesday night when he climbs through the ropes against Pastor, the No. 1 heavyweight contender who was good enough to go 21 rounds with Louis. Though Pastor lacks Louis' punch, he is by far the best boxer in the heavy division an awkwardly clever fellow who has spoiled the title chances of many other promis ing contenders. This battle between the master boxers has split the fight crowd right down the middle, The 8-5 price favoring Conn does not truthfully reflect the sharp difference of opin ion among experts about this scrap. A poll of 25 managers and trainers reveals that 13 pick Pastor to win, 11 select Conn and one expects draw.

AT HEAVIEST WEIGHT Conn, who came into New York last night to conclude training at the Pioneer Gym after breaking camp at Grossinger Lake, N.Y.. has been scaling around 18C pounds, the heaviest in his career. Some ex perts consider the announced 180 pounds a phoney weight. They say Conn will come into the ring at 176. If he does, he will be at a disadvantage of about six pounds because Pastor will weigh about 182.

Pastor finished training today with two rounds of boxing at Still- man's Gym. Bicycle Bob was im pressive as he belted George Fitcn all over the ring. Pastor has con centrated on body punching in preparation for the Pittsburgh Phantom. He believes he can slow up Conn with right smashes to the heart I AROUND Del Mar Results FIRST HACK Valdlna Madam, McDermt M.SO 14.20 tSAO Tlcuna, R. Smith, lis (.20 Tramp On, Neves, 119 l.M lime, SECOND RACK- Bonnie Breeze, SKeUr, IS $32.00 $11.20 SS.SO Jubilo.

Bconza, 113 4. SO 3.80 Bald Shot, Gray, 118 4.20 Time, is s-6. THIBD RACK He Said, Martin, 117 $10.60 1S0 Lt. Greenock. Hooper, 115 1.20 2.40 Gold Duke.

Neves, 120 2.S0 lime, FOURTH ttAAE Veloelter, Martin, 118 $1.00 tt.00 $4 20 Jert Once, Schrler, 110 14.00 4.80 Arunda, Gray, 108 1.20 lima, FIFTH RACE Windshield, Hooper Only Girl, Ship Sign, $13.80 $8.80 $3.80 S.80 4.00 SIXTH RACE Over Yonder. Robertson $17.80 $7.00 $4.20 Peplnlllo, Rushaway, eju e.w SEVENTH RACE Carmenlta, R. Smith Abide Short Notice, $7.00 $4.30 $3.80 7.80 4.80 i 4.40 114.00 sVm $4.00 4.00 1.40 1,00 EIGHTH RACE Our Bud, E. Gray Shasta Rracket, Sextuj, welterweight champion; Capt. J.

Frank Lynch, Louis F. Agnew, Jo seph Fields, former bantamweight champion; Everett Dowdle, Bob Starkey, J. William Sharpe, Dr. O. D.

Hamlin, Harry Jermain, Charlie Andrews, former welterweight wrestling champion, and Dr. Otto Zeigler, former world bike riding champion. Carmenifa in Del Mar Win San Diego County Bred Filly Takes Feature Before 12,000 DEL MAR, Aug. 10. (U.R) George Stratton's Carmenlta, game San Diego County-bred filly, set all her own pace tovwiMhe $1000 San Diego Handicap today before crowd of 12,000.

Jockey R. W. Smith broke Car menlta on top of her field of seven and never looked back over the six-furlong race. Paul Hay's Abide, boasting a rec ord of having been out of the money only once in his last 18 starts, chased the winner for second money four lengths back. Short Notice was third.

Tough And Go, the favorite, never was able to get going and finished fifth. Carmenlta finished in 1:11 4-5. She paid $7, $4.20 and Abide paid $7.80 and $4.80, and Short Notice $4.40. Bike Stars Race At Golden Gate The Northern California Amateur Bicycle League of America will stage 10 races today at Golden Gate Park old Stadium. Competition will start at 2 p.m.

Three riders of each class will be allowed to compete In the National championships at Detroit, on August 30 to September 2.. George Woof is the defending champion in the senior class. Andrew Bardnsky looks the best of the juniors; Lilly Meyers li the girls favorite. The races are as follows: Senior Class 1-mllt. B-mlle.

10-mlla and 25-mlle. Junior Class I-mlle, J-mlle and s-mlle. Olrla' Class 1-mile, 2-mile and S-mlle. Saratoga Springs Results FIRST RACE Ossabaw, Mersler, 158 $3.30 out out L'Odeon, Ball, 135 out out Wad. Chase, Passmore, 158 out Time, 4:18 1-5.

SECOND RACE Relne Marsot, 112 $8.40 $4 30 $3 80 Sun Galomar, Arcaro, 117 1.90 3.00 Solatium, Roberts, 117 1.80 Tune, THIRD RACE Gun Bearer, Anderson, 116 $8.40 $5.80 $4.12 Par Avion, Gilbert, 118 7.60 J.OO uarymore, wesirope, lit Time, 1.12 2-6. FOURTH RACE One By One, Arcaro, Early Meade. 119 Cacodemon, Gilbert, 111 $2.80 $2.40 out 2.60 out out Time, Whirlaway.Londien,121. $3.20 $1.20 New World, Workman, 122 1JO 4.60 Good Turn, Donoso, 122 4J0 Time, 1:11. fiTXTK RACU SalamlnU.

Meade. Ill $17.80 $6.50 $1.20 Chant. Anderson, 124 4.00 Piquet, Arcaro, 122 .60 Time, SEVENTH RACE Third Covey, Meade, 111 $6.20 $8.60 Titiiator, werope, u.w e.ug Gray Wolf, Peters, 121 1.10 lime, 1:3, CIRCUIT WITH THE PONIES Washington Park Results FIRST RACE Alcinous, Ashcroft, 111 $28.80 $14.40 $9.60 Vain Grove, 115 7.60 5.60 L. Menace, McCombs, 110 11.80 Time, 1:06 3-8. SECOND RACE Antl Air, McCombs, 108 $52.20 $20.80 $8.00 Transport, Garner, 112 10.80 6.40 Fast Move, Thompson, 107 4.00 Time, THIRD RACE Flylns Streak, Snider, 108 $8.40 $4.40 $3.80 Valdlna Myth, Parlson, IM 3.80 Valdlna Groom, Oros, ill 1.80 Time, (new tracai reeora.) FOURTH RACE Wicket Eads, 108 $11.00 $8.20 $4.60 our Tcaay.

Mccomns, no it.oo 10.60 Anntkin, Madden, 100 11.J0 Time, 3:36, (Halnlne and FIFTH RACE Court Dance, 101 $5.20 $2,40 $2.60 JVinars I3JUV, nsncroxs, lie a.w z.VU Cross Bow II, South, ill 3.20 Time, lunsenjea.i SIXTH RACE i' Mloland, Adams, $14.20 $8 00 $3.40 Sirocco, 126 2.00 2 60 Welsh Anchor, Rodrlaues 1.20 Time, SEVENTH RACE Chelck Rama. Richard, 111 $5.40 13 20 $2 60 WmAm II Mr. uim Tralclonero, Thompson, 109 4.00.