Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 33

OAKLAND TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 PEZSTOPSFE EZ TO GAIN I.A.A. FIGHT FINAL Sanchez Beats Dale Williams LINE ON THE SPORTSMAN By Bob Dwyer Gael Preps Thrct First Stringers Fit for Big Gam With Bellarmine Tonight Senior, Novice Boys To Fight in Finals Next Tuesday Night RNAND Illness Hits Isolafer Out0 Of Big Race A 'Silent' Tom Smith Starts Training Xayak for Classic 6 AI CoHiM hii St Mary's -j By ALAN WARD Funny, isn't -it, how in just a few All of you lucky deer hunters who have venison hanging in one of the cold storage plants or in the ice box of some butcher, take warning. You must either eat- every last BALTIMORE, Oct 27. jp Wil liam Woodward's Isolater was declared out of the Washington has cap and possibly the Pimlico special today because of a leg injury suffered in his stall at Laurel, The six-year-old thoroughbred, favorite for the Washington handicap tomorrow and one of four horses entered in Wednesday's special, cast his left hock last night.

The joint was filled and bruised this morning. Isolater apparently had lain down in, his stall and twisted or kicked his hock when he started to get up. The full extent of the injury was not immediately determined. 'Sunny Jim" Fitzsimmons, head trainer of the Belair stud, said in New York that the horse's injury was a great blow to him, as Isolater had been working well and prom ised to make a real race of it in lliC High football team will have three opponents at Santa Clara when -they; play their annual "big game With BeUamine High, the Bronco prep school. The Gelets will be trying, pec haps vainly, to defend their un beaten, untied, and unscored upon record against the overwhelming odds of the combination of- the little iBroncs fwho are also un 4 beaten and untied) and a wave of sickness and scholastic deficiecces which has struck the local grid team.

MUMPS CASES One day, two 'weeks ago, when the Galets had Just come back irom a came in Eureka, their center, Dave Ry ken, came down, with mumDS. and since then they have been forced to isolate five other players. Three more stars were lopped from the squad when, they failed to come out on top in the monthly-struggle with examina tiona cholarshlo being a strict taskmaster at St, Mary's, Those clavers off the team, ac cording Collins," may back 1 for the next game, and then again they may not while those out for grades will have a chance to make them up in th tests at the end of this month. Among those missing- are Augl) Kalnin, first atring ena: Henry Francl, first: string guard; 'Kenny Green, quarterback star; Louis Gottochalk, halfback and scoring ace: Eddie Treventhan, another halfback and mainstay of the team; 'Gene Rourke, first string fullback; Tak KaUyanagi, starting tackle; Dick Ryken, center; and George Young, the other NO FIRST STRING A quick look over the above list 4 mum- Through tht rope wai out for Tony Romero of Stockton In hit bout with Manuel Taboda of the local Yosemlte Club In the semifinal of the I.AJL Oak Leaf amateur boxing tourna ment last night at the Auditorium. Referee One Round Hogan, shown rushing to Romero's rescue, halted the bout shortly after the Stockton boy had arisen.

Tribune Photo PUTTER PATTER shows that Collins' first team is rVjjut down to nothing, and with It Harry Skuce vs. Jim Fowle. 8:30 G. McCormlck vs. Al Fleury; Frank Burser vs.

Fred Albright. 9:35 Al Smith vrf. Bill Peel; Bob War-ham vs. Henry Hudson. FIFTH FLIGHT 8:40 Henry Lowell vs.

Kenneth Scott; Ray Duncan vs. Dr. S. Borsuk. 9:48 Gene Cale vs.

George Lavey; Dave Noce vs. Ben Vajlerga. Roland Brandt vs. Bob wuepper; Ed Goulart -vs. C.

Rodruque. 9:55 Jack Blandfnrd va. H. Nanninga; Bert Wait vs. Al Stephens.

Tilden Title Tourney Bob McMann will meet Donald McKay in the second round of play for the Tilden Golf Club championship Sunday. The pairings included: Bob McMann Donald McKay. Al Shackelton vs. Charles Hellen. Dick Hemingway vs.

Pat Dugan. TILDEN FLIGHT Ralph Own vs." John Eggers. seconds' time a fellow can be trans formed from a heel into a hero or vice versa? Pot Lorjez until last night yes, and 'during part of the evening- was the pet peve of the Audito rium audience watching the Indus trial Athletic Association semifinals. And then, merely because Pete thought fast and probably saved his stricken oDDonent from serious in jury, they showered the guy with cheers. That Lopez, a senior middle weight from the Oakland Y.M.C.A., little later scored a third-rouna technical knockout over the lad he had rescued didn't detract from his new-found popularity.

If anything, the victory enhanced it. CLIPPED ON CHIN Jess Fernandez was battling Lo pe, toe-to-toe in a furious battle. Suddenly, in the second neai, Lopez clipped Fernandez on the chin, and Jess sailed from the ring, head first. He managed to hook his legs over the lower strand of rope, but his hold was insecure. As Jess' nins started to slip Lopez dashed to his rescue.

Single handed he hauled the kid back into7 the ring. Had the rescue been delayed another second, Fernandez, would have dropped, noggin foremost, several feet to the floor below. Back in action, Fernandez wilted under a stiff head and body attack. The match was halted immediately the third-round opening bell had rung. Dale Williams of Antioch was aame enough, but he had little chance with Tony Sanchez, Impounder from the Smiley Athletic Club of San Francisco, oancnez winning hands down.

SANCHEZ NEAT BOXER a neat boxer and a straight puncher, has more ability than the majority of professionals in these parts, and if he doesn't win. the tournament bantamweight title many folks, including Sanchez, will be surprised. Soecd Was the keynote ot mo bantamweight tilt between Anfielo Roecrs. San Jose Bears, and buzz Elder, L. A.

with the latter receiving an unpopular decision. As for the novices- Manuel Taboada, Impounder from the Yosemite Club of this city; bounced Tony Romero, Stockton, off the canvas three i in two rounds to win on a third-round technical knockouts Romero voluntarily retired between Outclassed in the earlier rounds, Raymond Tavares, Wixson's Club of Oakland, went nuts in the final par agraph to take a hair-line decision from Bill Baker, 112-pounder from the L. Young Company. For little guys they hit plenty hard. GUZMAN STOPS GRAVES Awkward but entertaining were Charlie Graves, Richmond Red Robin Club, and Joe Guzman, Stock ton, lifihtwciRhts.

Graves, a Negro, was dumoed in the second and was victim of a technical kayo in the third. RiKht-handers turned the. trick. Raining punches on helpless opponent, Bud Linthicum, L. A.

Young Company bantamweight, scored a one-round technical kayo over Bob White, San Jose Bears. Danny Simon, L. A. Young 135-pounder, scored a second round technical kayo over Ramon Sanchez, Oakland Pabco Club, after a brief but furious set-to. Sanchez was on the deck several times.

Ruggedness and a sock won for Roger Liberati, unattached of San Francisco, with Earl Turner, Red Robin Club, the. victim. Turner, a fair boxer, was dropped for a nine count in the third, weariness more than the punch, absorbed accounting for the knockdown: In one of the night's better fights Jimmy Bolden, Yosemite Club, out-slugged Gene a a 1 Mereo-Nordstrom Company, although the fans hooted the verdict. JOHNSON SCORES T.K.O. Bolden, a Negro, and Carvalho slugged out the third round, each being staggered with solid rights.

They are middleweights. A long right hand on the jaw of Ramsal, L. A. Young welter- weighty gave Phil Johnson of the Red Robins a third-round technical ijayo. Although he made a fast finish in the final round, Frankie Abreu of the Oaklapd Y.M.C.A...

couldn't overcome the lead established by Bob Walters, L. A. Young middleweight. Walters won the decision. Abreu was dropped in the first.

A left and right to the jaw, thrown by Manuel Taboada of the Yosemite Club, gave him a first-round kayo over Al Costa, L. A. Young Company. Costa, a 126-pounder, held an edge until the summary ending. It was Taboada's second win of the evening.

FINALS FOR TUESDAY In the same weight division Al Langalla, L. A. Young, outpunched Paul Thomas, Oakland Y.M.C.A., for the decision. The bell ending the first round found, -Thomas on the fabric, of a right on the Finals will be held next Tuesday night, with crowned in both the senior divi- sions.i -Last night's judges were Billy Harold, Eddie Neimer and Jack Brereton. One Round Hogan ref- ereed all bouts.

ounce of the meat by Monday night or file your application al.tmce with the California Fish and Game Commission requesting that an employe of that body pay a call at the place where you are keeping your venison and stamp it with nice purple-colored ink to show that you have paid one dollar to retain it until January 31. The new law passed by the last legislature gives the commission the right to extend the time for keeping deer meat' as long as it is provided for inspection and. stamp- ing of such meat after payment of I "not more than one dollar per car cass. READY FOR INSPECTION The meat must be available in the storage place of your choice for inspection at all times. Proof must be furnished at the time of stamping that the deer, was killed legally during the open season.

Permits will be issued only for the possession of fresh deer meat and none will be granted lor canned or dried meat. Under the wording of the new law the commission decided it would be unwise to extend the time of possession past January 31 and also decided that full advantage of the phrase "not to exceed one dollar," would be taken. Such is the law and such is the warning to all holders of deer, meat. File your application with the commission at once if you would like to keep a roast or some steaks for Thanksgiving or Christmas, An employe of the commission will come around when possible and collect your dollar for daubing some purple ink on the meat. TOUGH FOR WARDEN Yes, such is the law and it has been soberly written so that those who might face trouble without understanding it could be warned.

Now let us have our" usual laugh that follows passage of most of the new fish and game laws. First, should all holders of deer meat decide to keep a nice roast or even a whole carcass, for the holi-, days and file an application, it would either necessitate doubling the staff of commission employes or make it necessary to call all enforcement officers in from the field to act as meat inspectors. Next the law says a fee is to be charged "not to exceed one dollar per carcass. For hunters having killed only one deer on a trip usually split it in quarters. What a sweet Job falls to the warden travel ing from city to city to stamp each Of those four quarters so the dollar per carcass may be collected.

We won do it, says Major C. Macaulay, chief of the enforcement bureau, referring to the fixed charges. "We will charge one dollar for each permit issued whether it be for one steak chop or an entire carcass. The inspection might become a tremendous task, but we will get to the work as fast as the applications can' be acted upon. So far we have received only 30 requests." MUST FURNISH PROOF The law definitely states that absolute proof must be furnished that the deer was legally kjlled during open season.

In the case of a deer where jpne quarter carries tne lag ana xne omer inree quaneis hold no proof of the kill, following the new law to the letter would mean that the warden or other employe of the commission would have to make a thorough investigation, perhaps writing or telephoning the holder of the tagged piece before he could lawfully stamp the meat. "We won't do it," says Major Macaulay. "In cases where such proof is not available through tags, we will have to file in that part of the report set aside of checking proof with the words 'not available." Another law to confuse the general public as well as the officials burdened, with enforcing it. A joke again, so help me. DUCK HUNTING GOOD And all this fine material pops to life at a time when there is; so much to write about.

The striped bass are still running at almost all Lpf the Bay points and duck hunt- i iirjj 4 'i ing was ueuer weuucBuaj man jv was on opening day, according to the majority of the shooters reporting. It was worse or continues to be terrible according to other hunters. But as an example of Wednesday's shooting take the case of Johnnie Vergez, manager of the Oakland Baseball Club, who fired at the Long Point Island Club with Dick Bartell, Chicago Cubs; Bill Ken-worthy, coach of the Oakland club; Cy Bendorf, and B. V. Kellogg.

"I would sure like to write that column once," says Vergez," to tell hunters the treatment we had at this club run by Johnnie Bellomo of Port Chicago. We all got limits of sprig with some mallard, but it wasn't the fact that we had limits that impressed us, it was the swell treatment we received at the club. If any bunch deserves a pat on the back Bellomo and his employes do." Johnnie admitted that the had tp spend some 1 time in; the blinds before they secured limits but hinted it wasn't because there was a snortage 01 aucits in me air Maybe some of-you other grouches can't hit "em either but won't, amit it. 1 i the special, Meanwhile, "Silent" Tom Smith, wily trainer sometimes called "the best horse in the C. Howard stable," began grooming another candidate for the special, an event' he won last year with Seabiscuit.

Smith camq down lrom New York yesterday with the speedy! four-year-old Kayak II, Argentine importation with whom Howard hopes to cup his second special November 1. The race will tie a $10,000 winner-take-all, weight-for-age event over a- mile and three-sixteenths. Only a light workout was planned today for Kayak, who won the Continental Handicap at Jamaica, Saturday, to run his 1939 earnings to $161.025 a sum exceeded only by W. L. Brann's Challedon, the three-year-old champion and early favorite for the special.

Kayak has something of a grudge to settle with Challedon, for the sleek, black Argentine was beaten by the Maryland-bred bay colt in the Narragansett Special, their only meeting to date. Kayak came out of that encounter with an injured hoof. Jockey Eddie A a "will ride Challedon, while Kayak probably will be piloted by George Woolf, Bottled in Bond 2.S5 1.59 45 Quart Pint- lfAnJtJi 2 I jpSv ft ill 11 MS MI MT BOB BLAKE'S Team captain of a women's golf team is quite a chore. It required work on and off the golf course to the point vjjiere the captain's game must be neglected for team business. One of the more successful cap tains this season is Mrs.

Stuart Mosher of Orinda. We cite Mrs. Mosher because she arranged the largest entry list in the history of Orinda Country Club's annual Fall tournaments. Six flights are competing in the handicap play, two less than the field in the annual club champion ship. This is rather unusual con siderlng two and three flights have been competing for honors In past tournaments.

Mrs. Mosher must get ony the teiepnone every day, arrange games, practices, personnel of teams and handle all little details which sometimes can be very annoying. This, Mrs. Mosher has done every day as can be readily seen by the large entry list for every Orinda tournament. Captains for-the var ious country club women's golf teams are elected every year.

Usually they are happy when the end of the season arrives. After all, they like to play glof, too. The Week-end With Golf SEQUOYAH Two ball foursome and dinner dance Sunday. CASTLEWOOD General play, Sunday. BERKELEY Qualifying for the Berkeley City championship Jim Molinari, defending champ-Ion.

ORINDA Joint Par tournament Sunday. ALAMEDA General play Sun- OAK KNbLt-Oak Ktijjll. Golf aance ouiuruny lugm. ocuu- finals of Golf Club championship Sunday, starting time, 8:45 a.m. DIABLO General play Sunday.

TILDEN PARK Second round of club championship Sunday. CHABOT First round of President's Cup tournament Sunday. CLAREMONT General play Sunday. RICHMOND Flag tournament Sunday. Chobot President's Cup Dean McDowell starts defense of his Lake Chabot Golf Club President's Cup championship Sunday, meeting Jim Johnson in the first round of play.

Mr. Dowell is playing with a five handicap this semester which will make the competition tough for him. He must give every player strokes in matches. Dick Fry has done a neat job in handicapping the players meaning the battle for the title is wide open Walter Lindrooth Was the medalist with a 78-1464. Ralph Hall and Tony Perry had the best gross scores in qualifying, both coming in with 69's.

FIRST FLIGHT 8:20 Dean McDowell vs. Jim, Johnson; Al Neft va. Norm Macaulcy. 8:25 Ralph Hall vs. GreK Mahakian; Tony Perry vs.

C. Mackintosh. 8:30 Walter Lindrooth vs. Al Mclntlre; T. Parkinson vs.

Rugsel) House. 8:35 Bill Trahern vs. John Hare; Jim Hill vs. Harry Ivaldi. SECOND FLIGHT 8:40 Joe Savelll vs.

Bill Bland: Phil Millar vs. John Rankin. 8:45 Karl Wuepoer vs. Guy Kell: Al Tleslera vs. Kenneth Wills.

8:50 Bill Taylor vs. Clarence Costa: Joe Chaudet w. Bill Ruscha. 8:55 Don McDowell vs. Andy McKel-Iey: Milt Biscay vs.

John Parker. THIRD FLIGHT Ramblers Play Pacific Tonight San Jose State, Chieo, Modesto J.C. In Night Games The Santa Barbara State College Gauchos, who held University, of San Francisco to a 0 to 0 tie last week, come north to meet San Jose State's' undefeated, untied: Spartans in the feature contest of Northern California's Junior and State College football card tonight The Cal Ramblers tangle at Stock' ton with the little College of Pacific team. Chlco meets Humboldt at Eureka to fill out the Stat College slate. Modesto J.C.

meets the Fresno State freshmen at Fresno. Two undefeated Jaycee teams play tonight in Northern California Division, Junior College Conference encounters. Undefeated Menlo en tertains Marin at Menlo Park, while Santa Rosa, uoset by Placer, battles with the undefeated Salinas eleven at the letter's field. Yost's 01-'05 Team to See Ohio Battle ANN ARBOR; Mtch Oct. Surviving members of the Univer sity of Michigan's famous "point a minute ipotDau teams 01 iwi-ihus will hold a reunion here tomorrow with Fielding H.

(Hurry'Up) Yost then their coach and still athletic director, as their host Between halves of the Michigan- Yale game the old timers will form the on the gridiron while the university band plays "The Vic tors" in honor of the one-time 'champions of the West." Otherwise the reunion will be entirely informal, with the former players seated together at the game in a apecial box. In the 1901-1905 period Yost as sembled teams which ran up the amazing total Of 2821 points while their opponents scored only 40. In that first season Michigan scored 850 points while holding its opponents scoreless in 11 games and then went West to beat Stanford 49-0 in what is known as the first Rose Bowl game. Thereafter the opposition was taken into camp steadily except for Minnesota, which gained a 6-6 tie in 1903. Chicago finally defeated Michigan 2-0 in 1905 after the Wol verines had gone through 56 con secutive games without defeat.

Among the gridiron- heroes of those days expected to be present for the reunion are Adolph (Ger many) Schulz, Detroit, first of the roving centers, and "Wee Willie' Heston, Detroit, a rip-roaring back? These two are among the game's all-time greats. Gone are the late Dan McGugm guard who afterward became Van- derbilt coach, and H. S. (Boss) Weeks and Neil Snow, the latter two backs, but Everett Sweeley, an end and captain now a resident of Twin Falls, Idaho; Al Hernnstein, Chilllcothe. Ohio; Tom Hammond, Harvey, 111., fnd Fred Norscross, Cuba, all badlto, are expected to attend.

Roundup Wins ROUNDUP. Oct. 27. Oi.R) klordan High School went to the ast roundup yesterday when Round- rip High football team pounded out a 89 to More. goes aitTiuai.

mil i-nautc the tilt and retaining their unbe- smlrched record. Lone First-string' ers remainina- on the lob are.Mc Partland and Byrne, both tackles, and Henry UkaL end. The situation may cause Collins to shift Byrne to end. And to make things if that Is possible, Collins the other day, with' but four backfield men to his name, had. one suffer a probable broken finger in practice.

The injured player Jim Lastrange. Collins entire squad for tonight's tilt will be but 18 players, includ ing lightwelghtsi The team wm average only 150 'pounds, WOULDN'T CALL GAME Collins- talked to Coach Tom Heenan of the Santa Clara school yesterday, requesting that the game be called off, but it will have to go ahead on schedule, he reported after the conversation. The wrecking of the St Mary's team spoils the best parochial grid battle in the state, and the Gaelets are given little chance in the onesided; tussle nowv The game will be 'played on the Eanta Clara High School field, un der the arcs, starting 8 p.m. Dob Murden to Race On Colistoga Oval Bob Murden of Oakland will be one of the heavy-footed lads pilot ing a hopped-up roadster Sunday afternoon on the rebuilt aemibanked half-mile track at Calistoga, with the championship title at stake. The same field of 30 drivers who Tiave been driving on the flat half mile track at the Oakland Speed way and the San Jose Speedway under the sponsorship of the.

Bar Cities Roadster Racing Association have signed, to compete. Other drivers, entered are Mauri Billey Frank, Gene Flgone, Norman Holtkamp, Bob Bowers, Moe Lopez, Johnnie Soares, Lou Rogers, Pat Scott, Al Neves, Clyde Harold Guidl, "Gabby" Gil bert and many others. A 19-Pound Goose Shot of Alturas ALTURAS, Oct biggest honking goose of the season was displayed here today by Dr. Phillip W. McKenney, who winged it on the Dorris ranch.

The goose had a winespread of six feet IV inches, and weighed 19 pounds Cold weather of the past lew days has' brought ducks ano geese in droves to Modoc County, Fight! Last Night Calif. Indian Srnie Collins, Its, Reno, knocked out Edward (unknown! Winston. 193, Boston IS). TACOMA. Wain AJ Hostak.

Seattle, knocked out Charlie (KlUer) coates, im. uoi Angaiet We folio est tU fta- toiedSoarMuasMtkM jut little it ti vtie tp vita I fiat anghty file I diiBkiif vkiskyl Kentucky. Straight Bourbon Whisky Baf4flwa Dlrtlllarr. lac Bourtaa bpiinii. Nricoo Oouatjr, kr.

t. (. B.rd.iown. Ky. nyA I I Bottled In Bond and Mrs.

George Campau, with a 72-1458, tied for second place. Mrs. Parker and Campau also won putting honors with 16. The members also held a Blind Nine with Mrs. D.

F. Politeo finishing on top with 43-34 39'A. Mrs. John Hare and Mrs. George Koshaba tied for second in the event with! 46-640 and 51-1140.

Richmond Eclectic Miss Betty Rae Ma ttiesen recorded an 84-3054 to hold lead in the Eclectic tournament held by the Richmond Golf Club women. Mrs. Mary Willett is in second place with 90-3555. MrsJ Erma Beaman and Mrs. Irene Differding hold the low gross edge with 69's.

Gordon Wins Sweeps Mrs. John Gordon scored an 88-22 66 to win the sweepstakes held by the Alameda Women's Golf Other winners included Mrs. A. L. Philbrick, 78-1068; Mrs.

B. Auerbach, 88-1969; Mrs. William Morrison, 93-24 Mrs. C. J.

Brauer, 93-2370, and Mrs. W. E. Morrison, 70. Berkeley City Play More than 100 top golfers will qualify Sunday for the Berkeley City championship scheduled to take place on the Berkeley Country Club course.

Jim Molinari, defending champion, is doubtful starter. Officials of, the tournament announced they will accept entries as late as Sunday. Bob Daniels, recent winner of the Eastbay championship and San Jose City champion, will be a probable starter in the competition. He made his-debut on the course yesterday and turned in a brilliant 71. Small, Brendel in Final Mrs.

J. W. Small defeated Mrs. M. P.

Goelzer 3 and 2 yesterday and will meet Mrs. Fj B. Brandel today in the final for the Berkeley Country Club Director's Cup tourney. Mrs. Roy Boylin defeated Mrs.

A. J. Kemp, 4 end 3 in the defeated flight final of the third flight. The match had previously been postponed. Reeder, Gordon in Final Mrs.

Paul Reeder will meet Mrs. Thad Gordon today in the final of the Sequoyah Country Clubs an nual Fall handicap tournament. Mrs. Reeder defeated Mrs. Don Rice, 1 up yesterday in a semifinal match while Mrs.

Gordon thumped Mrs. Walter-Atkinson, 5 and 4. Castigan Meets Elliott Mrs. H. D.

Castigan will meet Mrs. R. H. Elliott today in the final for the Orinda Country Club's annual Fall Handicap championship. The pairings for all flffcht finals include: FIRST FLIGHT Mrs.

H. D. Castigan vs. Mrs, R. H.

Elliott. SECOND FLIGHT Mrs. Harry Craviotto vs. Mrs. D.

Mac-Gregor. THIRD FLIGHT Mrs. S. N. Parkinson vs.

Mrs. Howard FOURTH VUGHT Mrs. G. L. PuVnan vs.

Mrs. W. G. Thomas. FIFTH FLIGHT Mrs.

W. V. Clark vs. Mrs.A. L.

Bennett. Mike Rodak Hurt CLEVELAND, Oct. 27. ")-Mike Rodak, rugged end df the Cleveland Rams of the National Pro League, fcactured arm in scrimmage yesterday. He will be out a month and possibly for' the re-maindcr of the season, said Dr.

Ivan Lust, team physician, 4 7, Frank Butler vs. Vern Edwards. Oak Knoll Club Finals Henry Sulco will meet the winner of the Louis Mussano, Dick Graham match Sunday, to decide the Oak Knoll Golf Club champion. Graham is the defending champ-Ion and will play Mussano tomorrow in a semifinal test, the winner to tangle with Suico. Pairings for other flights in the tournament include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Henry Sulco vs.

Dick Graham va. Louis Mussano. SECOND FLIGHT George Carpenter vs. Ed Carter. Ray Balsley vs.

Jack Brown. THIRD FLIGHT Claude Curtl vs. Al Sears. Lander Turner vs, Sam Grundman. FOURTH FLIGHT Ed Voorhies vs.

Marc Rice. Orinda 'Day Off Orinda women took a day off from the annual Fall championship yesterday to conduct a Two-Ball Foursomes tournament, driving, ap-prosching and putting contests. Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. J.

L. Near we'H the'foursomes with a 93-2373 while Mrs. C. D. Gifford and Mrs.

W. E. Henderson were second with 91-1576. Miss Elizabeth Elliott won Class A driving honors, smashing three balls for a total of 487 yards. Mrs.

W. S. Everts took Class with a three-ball total of 478yards. Mrs. R.

H. Chase. Mrs. H. D.

Castigan and W. E. Henderson tied with nine apiece in the approaching and putting using three balls. In a' playoff, Mrs. Chase was named the winner with another nine.

Mrs. W. S. Everts won Class with a total of seven for three balls. Volkmann in Final Miss Jane Volkmann who has showed a tremendous improvement in her game, will meet Mrs.

Wyman Taylor today in the final for the Claremont Country Club President's Cup. Miss Volkmann defeated" Miss Cythian Pike yesterday, 6 and 4 while Mrs. Taylor handed Mrs. George a 3 and 2 defeat. Results yesterday included: FIRST FLIGHT Mrs.

Wyman Taylor d. Mrs. George Malnwaring, 3 snd 2. Miss Jane Vclkmann d. Miss Cythian Pike, 6 and 4.

DEFEATED FLIGHT Mrs. Ray Decker d. Mrs. A.E. Wishon, 1 up.

Mrs. Andrew Christ d. Mrs. Howard Payne, and 8. SECOND FLIGHT Mrs.

A. M. Smith d. Mrs. Tartar Anderson.

1 up, Mrs. B. von Adelung d. Mrs. C.

H. McEntyre, 1 up. Chabot Eclectic Ends Mrs. George Koshaba scored an 80-24 56 to win the Eclectic playi held by the Chabot Womenis Golf Club. Mrs.

John witl 64-6, 00 Roy Miller vs. Carl Buek: Richard Wilcox vs. Karl Wilson. 9:05 Louis Silva vs. Mike Ferguson; GUV Winton vs.

Dr. H. Borsuk. Emmett McKecghn Walter Buck: Jack Wilson vs. Sid Blackman.

9:15 Walter Tye vs. JerryTTlynn; Wei-don Jones vs. Jim Hendricks. FOURTH FLIGHT 9:20 M. Jnrsensen vs.

Ben Weiss; 'Vic Landers vs. Harry Woods. 9.2S Clauds Koom v. Lester OkMD) i.