Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 12

RENO EVENING GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1940 PAGE TWELVE ost and Found iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiii 11HI1IIIIII1IIII11UM I iiiii mini wm inn TAHOE SKI CLUB PLANNING MEET OILING Classified Advertising Rates More than 50,000 people read the Classified Ads each day. No Clasdfied Ad accepted for less than 10 words, minimum charge SO cents. One time Sc a word Two times 4c a word Three times Sc a word Seven times 8c a word Twelve time 12c a word Twenty-sis times 20c a word Classified advertising ordered for more than one Insertion and which does not run on conseutlve days will be charged one-time rate for every insertion, that la. at 3c a woid.

Advertisers may have replies addressed to private box In care of Oazette. PHONE TOUR WANT ADS TO THE GAZETIE Phone 3 1 63 before 10 :30 a. m. and your wants will be made Known to our refers the same day. BEEFS Three sweeps were scored in Employes league bowling matches last night at Reno Recreation.

Saviers Heat, Crescent Creamery and Triangle Produce all won over Safeway, Saviers Paint and Schlitz Beer by three-game margins while Cof-fin-Redington upset the First National Bank two games to one. High series was a 541 by K. Mack of Crescent Creamery. H. Jacobson of Triangle rolled a 200 single game.

The scores: Saviers Heat Players 1st 2d 3d total Handicap 50 50 50 150 H. Buchanan 166 150 162 418 V.Grullidge 172 181 138 491 C.Mast 127 127 127 381 A.Wrye 179 130 130 439 F.Reil 154 111 195 460 Totals 848 749 802 2399 Safeway Stores Handicap 27 27 27 81 J. Newquist 174 138 160 472 M.Jones 165 145 162 472 L.Holt 112 115 144 371 L.Walker 120 150 155 425 H.Flurey 141 129 117 387 Totals 739 704 765 2208 Triangle Produce Players 1st 2d 3d total 54 162 Handicap 54 54 144 119 133 175 179 P.Nozu 184 133 165 131 156 155 461 410 401 531 508 M.Jones 126 137 200 174 R. Casey, jr. H.

Jacobsen J. Avansino Totals 875 804 Schlitz Beer 794 2473 Handicap 31 J. Pitzer .133 A. Serpentino 150 G.Watt 118 31 189 159 103 140 160 31 97 183 139 146 160 93 419 492 360 462 480 O. Grignon R.

Caser, sr. 176 160 Totals 768 782 756 2306 3d total Players 1st 2d Coffin-Reding-ton Handicap 21 E. Rose 159 C.Munn 115 21 139 179 136 173 122 21 63 435 432 438 499 515 137 138 162 147 183 J.Mathews 140 E.Munn 179 K.Drew 155 TAHOE CITY, Feb. 28. (Special) Preparations are going forward here this week, under Tournament Director A.

M. Henry, for the staging of the Lake Tahoe Ski Club's annual sanctioned ski meet to be held at the Tahoe City hill on Sunday, March 3. Henry states that sixty invitations have been sent out to date, to contestants of various western winter sports clubs. Several others are yet to be invited in addition to local participants. Bginning at ten o'clock, the down-mountain, slalom and cross country races for both men and women will be run during the forenoon.

In the early afternoon the Class and Jumping events will take place. No A or Jumping competition will be held at this time, as the Class A jump has not yet been completed on the club's new hill. Washoe Market and Reno Printing Company of the Division won games last night at the first round of play in the YMCA basketball city playoffs ended. Second round with the five victors involved, will be played Thursday night, with one team getting a bye into the semi-finals. The Washoe Market swamped the Silver Dollar five last night 63 to 41.

Kolbus made twenty-one points for scoring honors of the game, while Babcock made fourteen and Penny thirteen for the Market team. Lambert scored twelve for the Silver Dollars. Durham Chevrolet cagers took an early lead in the second game, but were overtaken early by the Printers who took the tilt 42 to 29. Harris made fifteen points for the winners, while Elpern and Durham made seventeen for high point honors. sportTmirror By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today a year ago Jack Tidball eliminated Sidney Wood, 2-6.

6-8, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5, in quarter finals of national indoor tennis tournament. Three years ago Don Lash out-sprinted Luigi Beccali to win 14 mile race at Seton Hall indoor track meet in 6:47.9. Five years ago Babe Ruth, given big welcome by Boston fans as he arrived to sign contract with Braves, warned by C. F. Adams, controlling stockholder of club, that he must prove his managerial ability before being given full charge of team in 1936.

Jackie Wilson Wins By KO Over Gamiere LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28 (JP) Jackie Wilson, 136 Los Angeles, knocked out Mike Gamiere, 137, Cleveland Italian, in the first round of their scheduled ten-rounder last night. The knockout was a short right hander to the chin that lifted Gamiere off his feet after two minutes, twelve seconds. Referee Jack Kennedy counted him out.

1 which Benny says is something that happens every spring and soon disappears, the players got some fun out of fielding oranges which four Anaheim girls tossed at them for the benefit of photographers. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. The first squad of Pittsburgh Pirates, nineteen strong, opened camp today In time to eat breakfast before holding the first workout. PHILADELPHIA Syl Johnson, coach of the Phillies' batterymen who takes a regular turn on the mound himself, was optimistic as the Phils left today for their Miami Beach training camp. "I think we should have a much better team this season than last," he said.

"I'm in great shape and expect to win ten games or more." LAKELAND, Fla. Manager Del Baker of Detroit praised Tom Seats, former St. Louis Cardinals farmhand, after sizing him up yesterday. "I don't know whether he will even tually become one of the stars of the league, -but he has plenty of stuff," said Del. TEAMS END FIRST ROUND Lodge Notices Sixteenth Degree will be conierrea at 8:00 d.

Wednesday, Feb. 28. Vistt- nig Brethren welcome. Refreshments. Rob't H.

Par ker, Secretary. f27t2 LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28. (JPY One of the starters in Saturday's $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap will be Kan-tan, a three-year-old colt that has never won a race. Kantan is owned by Mervyn Leroy and Jack L.

Warner of the movies and they wagered $100 in the winter books at Agua Caliente on him when he was 5000-1. Folks say Warner and LeRoy and Kantan himself have lots of nerve to try to match such as Seabiscuit, Kayak. Whichcec, Heelfly, War Plumage and the like. They say, Kantan has no chance. But if Kantan wins, Warner ancf Leroy and a few others will take the winter bookers for $500,000 or more.

There's one thing in his fav-r. He has Nick Wall, the nemesis of Seabiscuit, aboard. Wall has ridden Jacola, Esposa, Today and Stagehand to victory over the "Biscuit, top-weighted at 130 and giving Kantan a thirty-pound edge in the hundred grander. Sf. Record Field Seen For Butler Relays INDIANAPOLIS, Feb.

28 UP) Track Coach Raymond Sears of Butler university predicted today a record field for the eighth annual Butler indoor relays March 16. Last year 384 athletes competed from twenty-nine schools throughout the United States. Sears said invitations to the forthcoming event would be mailed to ninety-seven institutions. Entries close at midnight March 12. Hoop Teams Enter Semi-Final Play EL PASO, Feb.

28. (JP Ste- phen F. Austin College meets Kan-1 sas Wesleyan and West Texas State plays New Mexico State Teachers tonight in semi-finals of the Southwestern intercollegiate basketball tournament. West Texas last night beat the tournament favorite, Peru (Neb.) State Teachers, 81-63, while Stephen F. Austin was downing a favored Texas Tech team, 50-48.

Kansas Wesleyan won over Whit-tier, 53-49. and New Mexico State Teachers, from Silver City, defeated Chihuahua State of Old Mexico, 52-33. Pilot Forced Down In Spring Valley ELY, Feb. 28 (Special) A snow storm Monday forced down Henry Wann, representative of the Piper Aircraft Corporation of Lock-havan, in his Piper training ship in Spring valley. Wann was en route from Las Vegas to Ely when the heavy snow forced him to land at the side of the highway a mile south of Major Wood's service station at the east foot of Connor's Pass.

He set the plane down In scrub sagebrush without harming it, and Tuesday Fred Walts, manager of the Ely airport, flew the ship from Spring valley into Ely. Cashmere shawls were Imported into England in 1666 for Tibet. LOSING COLT ENTERS DERBY 19 MAR VINA NURSERY SCHOOL Private School outside cif limits, in session 9:00 5:00 dally. "'rtlcularly low rate ior morning Transportation. Overnight, weekend accommo datlons.

Some boarders. Phone 6604 Visitors welcome. 14t26 REFINED LADY Will care for children by the hour. Phone 23745 f5t2 Schools and Instruction 21 PROVE THAT YOU Too can play mod era piano. Try Miracle Series Way.

Classical Instruction also. 226 Califor nia Avenue No. A. 6985, Eleanore Ctaa- bot fl3t2 MEN. TRAIN FOR AIRCRAFT Factories now.

Pay half later. Write California Aircraft Institute. 514 W. 12th Street Los Angel's. fOt26 Spiritualism 23 MADAM NORA Chicago World's Fair famous reader of radio and ehowdom fame.

Positively unexcelled. Amazes you. 29 West 2nd Street. Anderson Buildine. Phone 214 VADA (REV.

EICKELBERG) Readings daily circle Tuesday 8 p. 136 Mill Phone 2' 531. Jn29tf MADAM ZZLDA Reads cards. Tour home or hers. 23114.

fl9t26 MADAME ROS ETTA Ordained medium Readings dally. Seances Thursday 8:00 p. m. Phone 6214 730 Marsh. agiorf MARION FRANCESL OVE Insplrattorfal reader.

Meetings Tuesday 8 p. 138 Rock. 21657. f20tf CARD READING Phone 23266 f6t26 pianos, Radios 25 BARNES RADIO SERVICE 940 Nixon Ave. Will repair your radio evenings and Sundwvs.

Their prices are reason able and their work guaranteed. Phone 560. fl3t2 RADIO REPAIRING All makes repaired by experts at reasonable prices. Work guaranteed. Sears Roebuck it Com- panv.

sltf NEW AND USED PIANOS Only 83.50 down. No Interest at Gerrey 212 West 4tn. fnone I22t7 MOTOROLA CAR RADI03 Installed free when purchased from Barnes Radio Service Nixon f23t26 BOB McCLURE Piano tuner. Ph. 8502.

f22t26 purs 27 FUR COATS Restyled. repaired, rellned cleaned, glazed, tt slow season prices. and prompt service. Raw lurs tanned and dyed. PHILLIPS FUR SHOP, near Granada Theater.

Phone 7201. J29tf gewing, Dressmaking 29 THE SEW 'N' SEW Dressmaking, re modeling, altering. Drapes, etc. made. Men's clothes altered, repaired.

Dial 21474. f7t2fl DOROTHY ROMAINE Reno's leading fur stylist, smart professional dress- maKlng-tallorlng. 421 Washington. Dial 4R08. f2t2 GENEYIEVE3 200 Wet 1st Street Phone 8409.

nt2 Carpets, Mattresses and Upholstering 31 FURNITURE And Upholstering Rebuilds, reuholsters and reflnishes your furniture. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 1955 Prater Way. Phon srprKs Z513.

tzitZ6 EXPERT UPHOI-STERING Furniture finished ani cabinet work. Joyce's Studio and Fix It-Shop. 148 West street. Phone 21293. agltf CARPET AND RUG CLEANING Visit our modern plant.

Phone 7241. C. Fremont 656 Alameda Avenue. d7tf RENO MATTRESS COMPANY The re- tail mattress factory. 1112 E.

4th. Phone 57S1. Renovating. Sterilizing. Upholstering.

One dov service. o5t7etf LUND'S FURNITURE REPAIR Upholstering, repairing, reflnlshlng. Free estimates. Phcr- 4413. f21t26 ELECTRIC CARPET LAUNDRY Carpet end Linoleum contractors.

Phone 7753. E. R. Trottot. d9tf Contract and Day Work 33 WELLBORN 'S MILL (Sash and door Factory) can now furnish you with Master No-draft sash, equal to Imported non-Unlon sash: also perfect cabinets.

The best for less, 100 Union. 1205 Valley Road. Phone 5389. fl9t26 TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME Call Sam Therrlen Company. Painting, papering, tinting, Interior and exterior.

Estimate free. Monthly payments If desired. fc 00 dev. Phore 7395. n7tf PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Clepn.

courteous, conscientious service bv day, hour or contract. Phone Sparks 713. flOtf HARDWOOD FLOORS new Installed. Old floors renewed. Most complete stock of hardwood flooring In state.

Phone 6871. Hardwood Floor Co. f5tf UNITED PAINT AND DECORATING COMPANY Painting, papering, tinting. Special winter rates. Terms extended.

Phone 22732. f8t26 PAINTING-PAPERHANGING- Kalsomln-lng. Work Reasonable. Miller. Phone P.eno 5237.

10t26 HOUSc.3 RESKINGLED Reasonable. Phone 3054 evenings. Jack Hodson. 518 f21t25 GENERAL HOUSECLEANING Kalsom- lning, waiipapcr wan wasn-lng. rug cleaning.

7015. Bill. lt26 PAINTING AND PAPERING Interior and exterior. Work ruaranteed. Phone 22733.

J. J. Mavwoort. J31t26 ROGER'S CABIN ITT SHOP Repair- make anything In wood. 520 Mill.

Phone 5210. mrlt26 HAULING LARGE OR SMALL JOBS Phone 8160. d28tf RUEBISH HAULED Odd Jobs. Phone 5443. OUKI aOUSEMOVING Nick Avanzlno.

Phone 23331. Jylltf WINDOW WASHING Phone 8268. Janitor work. my6tf CARPENTER REPAIRING Reasonable rates. Phone 22601.

f22tl4 RENO SCAVENGER Phone 6741. ag28tf Chimney Sweep 35 CALL RELIABLE Chimney sweep. 4618 JZBtzu SIMAS Chimney sweep. Ph. 5512 ag29tf Jurery, Landscaping 37 WELL ROTTED PULVERIZED Fertilizer for lawn and garden.

Silver State Nursery Company, Island Avenue, 23225 f5tf EXPERIENCED GARDNER Tree prun ing, shrubs transplanted. Satisfaction guaranteed. D. Cllllone. 538 Valley Road.

Call 4070. f5t26 FERTILIZER Best In town. Trees trimmed and pruned by experts. Soli aud landscaping at lowest prices. Phone 23233.

fl0t2 CALL MR E. L. POWELL Sparks, 553. for the best fertilizer, eon ana una-scaping. J30t26 pencing 39 WIRE FENCE ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PAUL THOLL 810 Sparks.

Dial 9-622. flt26 yy anted to Buy 41 LICENSED GOLD BUYERS We buy old gold and mined gold. Hglh-est prices paid. Reno Jewelry Co. 223 wortn virzinia WANTED SMALL SERVICE STATION Within Reno Well kept.

Private Gazette Box 211 f24tl4 WANTED Good reloading scale, accurate. 0rete Box 111. Must be f26t7 WANTED Circular able. Phone 5976. table-saw.

Keason. X23H Qare of Children LOST Longlnea wrist watch, yellow crystal. George A. Hall engraved on back. Reward.

Return to Gazette Of- ftre. f27t3 LOST Telephone lineman's canvas bag with tools. Phone 3529, 342 Roberts. f28t3 LOST Tuesday on street, dark leather Jacket. Call 7219.

Reward. f2Jt3 LOST Addis Setter, female. Phone 6038 f26t3 personals WANTED A MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN With selling experience as a manager of a new ground floor store, center cf Reno business district. Will pay salary and percentage with an opportunity for advancement. Small investment required.

Gazette Box 925. fl3tf WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to be a Social Hostess. Apartment House Manager. Court Reporter, Private. Busw-ess or Social Secretary, Freight Traffic iIn-ager, or Accountant? Living expenses may be earned.

Free placement. MacKay College, 612 Flgueroa, Los Angeles. 34th rear. $15.00 AWARDED For most appropriate name given gambling club and bar. Hawthorne, Nevada.

Judges to be three prominent citizens. Awards at 11 p. March 2nd. Cash door prizes every Hour opening night. Contact Wilson fe Hunter.

Hawthorne. Nevada. f27t3 FOR BETTER HEALTH EDWARDS HEALTH BATHS AND MAS SAGE Electric cabinet sweats, vitaliz ing massage, therapy treatments, general conditioning; colonic Irrigations. SEKOV reducing treatment. 41 W.

First Stret. Phone 21667. f26t26 ATTENTION LADIES The Gossard corset demonstration will be held at our store Saturday. March 2nd. 10 a.

m. to 3 p. m. Phone 391 Golden Rule Company. Sparks.

f23t2 SELECT YOUR Easter foundation gar ment from the beautiful stock of Swarls and Charts. Expert service guaranteed. Mrs. Hosklns. '205 W.

10th. 8596. 122t7 YOUR INCOME TAX REPORTS Made by expert accountant. Confidential Rm. No.

10 Armanko Building. Phone 3711. f5t26 SEWING MACHINES Any rnaie cleaned, oiled and adjusted in your home by experts. $1.00. Sears Roebuck and Company.

Phone 23467. d30tf FROM THIS DATE ON I will not be responsible for any dekts other tnan my own. A. P. Northrup, 237 Stewart Street.

f26t.3 ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATING Mim eographing. Mailing. Barnard. 1147 East 4th Street. Reno.

Phone 23859. LOOK THIS WEEK $5.00 permanent icr $2 50. Complimentary Facial with each Shampoo and fingerwav. Golden Hotel Beauty Shop. Phone 4393.

f27t7 RUMMAGE SALE 243 Lake Street. March 8th and Cth. f23t3 Travel WANTED RIDE CHICAGO Immediately Share expenses, driving. Mr. ElUnwood.

Overland Hotel. 126t3 DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES Saturday. Take three. Share expenses. References exchanged.

Pron 22154 Rm. 39. f23t3 LADY DRIVING To Fort Worth. Texas desires lady companion all or part way. Share expenses.

Phone 6026. f27t3 TAKE TWO LOS ANGELES Frldav, re turn Sunday. Share expenses. Phone C217. f28t2 LADY WISHES Ride to Loe Angeles.

Share expenses. Phone 6050. 27t3 Help Wanted Wale or Female 0 FREE DRESSES and up to $22 weekly Show Hollywood styled Spring Fashion rocks. No canvassing. No Investment Send age and dress size.

FASHION FROCKS. Department Cincin nati. Ohio. f28tl WAfiTED BEAUTY OPERATOR Take a free brush-up course. New Modern School.

Nevada Beauty College. 53 North Sierra. Reno. J24tf MAN OR WOMAN with car to take over established Watkins Business In Reno. Write Mr.

Bordeaux, 4512 Hollls Street. Oakland.alifornia. f2Stl YOUNG MAN Over 20 to work into my business. Must be neat. References Apply 528 West 4th after 9 a.

m. f23tl Salesmen, Agents 11 SALESMAN WANTED An excellent op portunity for a real producer, selling electric refrigerators, washers, lrocers and ranges. Write Gazette Box 203 Giv ing previous experience, etc. All of our sales people have been shown this d. 127 13 Situations Wanted 13 WANTED JOB ON CATTLE RANCH Thoroughly understand cattle and range management.

Single, sober, good horseman, capable foreman. References. Write William C. Bailey, Merrill. Oregon.

f26t7 REFINED WOMAN Wishes employment as housekeeper, cook In motherless home or practical nurse to mvana. Gazette Box 209. f27t3 CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER Wnats position. Good local references. Gazette Box 213.

f28t3 WANTED CARPENTER WORK Roof-I init or painting. Free estimates. Phone f28t7 lOLNG WOMAN Wishes morning work in home, 35c per hour. Phone 6038. f22t4 EXPERIENCED WOMAN Wishes hour work, 30c.

References. Phone 7269. f27t3 CLEANING BY THE HOUR Care of children. References. Phone 8106.

fl9t26 YOUNG CAPABLE TYPIST Wants position. Gazette Box 203. f26t7 NEAT GIRL WANTS Week or day work. Phone 7015. Jesslemae, f26t3 PRACTICAL NURSE Excellent references.

Phone 21758. f27t3 Services, Miscellaneous 15 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS Nevada Reporting Service. 309 North Virginia. Phone 8413. f22t26 VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED Good Housekeeping Shop, 136 Sierra.

Phone 23032. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Notary Public, Bonnie Crowell. Ill East 4th Street. Phone 22331. f24t26 Beauty Culture 17 FOR A LOVELY DEEP SOFT PERMAN ENT See Charles.

17 years experience. In permanent waving. Perfect results on bleached, dved. dry. coarse or fine hair.

$3.50 to $10.00. Paradise Beauty Salon, 122 West 2nd. Phone 22541. J23t26 AY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Special! Genuine Duart Oil Permanent Wave with ringlet ends for $2 50 including oil shampoo, trim and fingerwsve. Guaranteed.

Phone 21137. 836 South Virginia. f28t7 ATTENTION LADIES This month only, we offer $6.00 Permanent Wi-e for only $3.50. $2.50 facial for $1-00. LaMer Beauty Salon, 225 West First.

Phone 21013. Ht20 PERMANENT WAVE $1.95 $2.95. Shampoo and fingerwave, 65c. Licensed operators. Paradise Basement Shop.

Phone 22541. fl0t26 ATTENTION LAOIES Thla month only We offer $6.00 permanent Wave for only $3.50. $250 facial for $1.00. La Mar Beauty Salon, 225 West First. Phone 21013.

f6tl8 SPECIAL ON S5.00 PERMANENTS 83.50 Machlneless $7.00 for $4.50. Phone 39R3. Delnhlne Beautv ShOD. 231 Mill f28t26 SPECIAL PERMANENTS Half price until March 10th. New York Beauty Shoo.

f2t3 ROSALIND "BABE" ZUN1NI Now with I Ma4elU Beauty Shop. Phone 352 1 X27t3 STEWART FIGHT A crowd of about fifteen hundred persons packed the Stewart Indian school gymnasium last night to watch a well rounded out amateur fight card in which Stewart fighters faced youngsters from Pyramid like, Schurz and Reno. The card was the last in a series conducted by Albert Hawley, Nevada A. A. U.

commissioner, to enter a team from this state in the national try-outs in San Francisco. Plenty of sensational boxing was done and in most cases the boys were well matched. Still, the results showed two knockouts and two technical kayoes in the ten-bout, program. Highlights of the card were the bouts between George Holmes and Joe Schovini, Bill Gleason and Dan Davis, Lester Reymus and Ned Crutcher, and John McGarvey and TJly Davis. "Doggy" Holmes engaged Schovini, 170-pound Schurz entry, in a wild melee in which Schovini was down several times, and "Doggy" was on the verge of being knocked out at least twice.

Holmes was groggy early in the first round but the Schurz boy failed to press his advantage and Holmes made a comeback, banging Schovini all over the ring in the last two heats, finally scoring a knockout in the last minute of the third round. Schovini was saved from an earlier knockout when the bell ended the first round. Little Billy Gleason of Reno and Bud Davis of Stewart, fighting at 120 pounds, staged a hectic scrap with Davis gaining the decision by a narrow margin. The little fellows brought the crowd up cheering time after time as each staged sensational rallies. Gleason led in the early stages with clever boxing but the bout developed into a wild slugging bee in which Davis had the better of the going.

John McGarvey, Stewart's 138-pound Pacific Coast novice champion gained the verdict over Chief Uly Davis, Pyramid's 142-pound fighter and former holder of the Southern California Golden Gloves crown, in another good bout. Mc Garvey displayed a beautiful left jab which had Davis in trouble from the beginning and the ex-Southern Californian could never get started. One of the surprises of the evening was the knockout scored by Lester Reymus of Schurz over Ned Crutcher of Stewart. The boys weighed 150 pounds. The loss, which occurred midway in the first round, was one of the few ever suffered by Crutcher.

Reymus started out by staying on the defensive, while Crutcher rushed in quickly. Crutcher was coming in when Reymus cracked him a hard blow in the ribs, sending him to the canvas partially paralyzed. The Stewart boy barely failed to beat the count. Warren Earth, Pyramid lake heavyweight, gave the customers several laughs while he was shellacking Al Watts of Reno. Earth injured his right arm when he caught the arm on the ropes early In the second round, but found he could get along very well with his left.

Richard Smith weathered a great third round comeback to decision Buddy Crawford of Carson in a nice fight in the 126-pound class. Roland Spencer of Stewart tech-nicalled Loyd Brenard of Schurz in the second round in a 140-pound class bout; Richard Worlie, of Bishop, decisioned Ted Pete of Stewart in the 132-pound class; George Young, 135, of Pyramid, caught Warren Wilson, 135, of Stewart, off form and gained a decision; Steve Brown of Stewart technicalled Bud Gleason, 137, of Reno, in the third. Hawley announced that the na tional championship try-outs will be held in San Francisco March 4, 6, 8 and 15. Entrants from Nevada will be: novice class Theodore Pete, Steve Brown, Dan Davis, Warren Wilson, George Young, Bud Crawford, Bud Gleason and Jimmy Hill; seniors Richard Smith, Roland Spencer, Lawrence Raye, George Holmes, John McGarvey, Uly Davis, Bill Gleason, Ned Crutcher and Lester Reymus. JUMPERS PLACE IN SKI BEET TAHOE CITY, Feb.

28. (Special) Carl Bechdolt, competing for the Lake Tahoe Ski Club at the national meet held last weekend at Berlin, New Hampshire, placed seventh in the class jumping event among a field of more than two hundred expert jumpers. Eugene Wilson and Roy Mikelsen of the Auburn club placed third and sixth respectively in the class A jumps. According to reports here, Bechdolt and the two Auburn skiers were the only western "contestants to place in the national events. A letter received here from Bechdolt states that he will compete next Sunday in a meet to be staged at Anaconda, Mont.

The planned events comprise a special tournament to be held there in honor of Casper Oiman, past national champion, whs suffered a broken leg in judging competition early this winter. CARD THRILLS BIG CROWD RELIEF FIGHT PLANS MADE Stewart amateur fighters will meet a team of champions of the Pacific Association of the A.A.U. tournament in Sparks March 23 in a special Finnish relief boxing card, it was announced by Al Hawley, athletic director at Stewart, following the amateur elimination fights there last night. A committee of the Reno Moose lodge which is sponsoring the fights at the Sparks Junior high school attended the bouts at Stewart last night, with H. G.

Hiden, Finnish relief worker. Stewart Indian school will furnish ring and equipment for the Sparks fights, it was announced last night, as well as competition to the champions of the San Francisco tourney to be held March 4, 6 and 15. Hawley will contact California AAU officials regarding in regard to sending a team here for the relief card. Members of the Moose committee attending the Stewart fights were Hiden, J. Walner, C.

L. Larrance, J. Dertinger, N. Johnston and Wood. Tickets for the March 23 fights are expected to go on sale sometime next week, members of the lodge fight committee announced today.

SPORTS ROUNDUP by EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, Feb. 23. JP Bob Pastor is 1 to 2 to lick Lee Savold Friday night. When is something going to break on the Joe Di Mag-gio situation? Promoters of Minneapolis big summer festival expect to have some cash news for the golf pros soon and also may hand out a little gravey for the fighters Word comes east that more than one head will be chopped off if they push that faculty investigation into U. of Colorado athletics to the limit The Sixto Escobar-Simon Cha vez bout in Caracas, Venezuela, has been moved back to April 7 and Lou Brix leaves today for Puerto Rico to supervise Escobar's training.

The old try. You won't find the name of Bud Blalock, right-hand pitcher from Blacksburg, S. on the Giant ros ter, but the kid is working night and day to get it there. He thumbed rides to Winter Haven and is paying for his keep by washing dishes at night in the Giants' hotel Fred Apostoli is going back to San Francisco by way of the Panama Canal. Joe McCarthy is refusing to let the unsigned athletes work out at St.

Roderich Men zel, the tennis star, who went along with Hitler when Czecho-Slovakia was taken over, writes friends he is broadcasting propaganda for the Nazis Pinkie George offered to bet Jimmy Johnston Savold's share of Friday night's purse that the westerner will trim Bob Pastor if Johnston will give him the prevail ing odds. It was no soap Paavo Nurmi is so much in earnest about raising dough for the Finns, he re fuses to ride in taxis and gets about the big town via subway and bus Today's guest star: Kenneth Jones, Peoria (111.) Jour nal -Transcript: "Finding a job for Doc Sutherland was almost as tough as finding one for Babe Ruth." The other day the N.B.A. warned Al Hostak to sign for a title match by March 15. It so happens Al already is signed to fight Ceferino Garcia in Seattle and his friends will be glad if the N.B.A. can do something about shooing Garcia in For more than twenty years the athletic teams of the Rapid City (S.

Dak.) high school have been known as the Cobblers after their coach, Euclid The experts are nailing up another American Association bunting for the Red Sox Farm Club at Shelby Buck, U. of Texas football and boxing star, is being urged by his many friends to run for the legislature. Sends his regrets. Hank Greenberg, who hasn't missed one in years, says he's afraid he, won't be among those present at the Tampa All-Star game since he is only a rookie outfieider now. Oh my goodness! You can believe this or not, but Harry Thomas' brother is trying to become a boxer out in the Northwest.

The hard way. One of the unusual features of the eight-year. 154-eame winnin streak of the Monetta (S. eirf's basketball team is that they had no gym to practice in, and did their rehearsing in the school yard. A recent survey In Missouri dis closed each passenger automobile in trie state travels an averaee of 140 miles each week and each truck an average of about 180 miles a week.

Check the maddenine itch of eczema, minor rashes and rectal irritation bv bath. ins with non-irritant man anil applying bland, comforting Resinol A II. Ill HvMiHi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ORLANDO, Fla. Buddy Lewis, Washington's regular third baseman the past few seasons, is taking regular turns in the outfield in preparation for a permanent assignment there. Coach Clyde Milan, handling the conversion of the hard-hitting infielder into a fly chaser, says Buddy's hardest task will be changing his style of throwing from side-arm to overhand.

BRADENTON, Fla. Casey Stengel's broad grin apparently means he can pick pitchers who can hit, whether or not they can pitch. Wilbur McElroy, youngster from 'the University of Southern California and picked up by Casey for the Boston Bees, belted a four hundred-foot home run over the fence yesterday with two on board. WINTER HAVEN, Fla. Ray Blae-mire, young catcher from Nashville, may get a regular Job with the New York Giants, if he can grab his opportunity.

Boss Bill Terry has shown considerable interest in the rookie and so has coach Frank Snyder, who spent a lot of time yesterday coaching him on how to shift for outside pitches. Just to make Blae-mire's chance look better, Terry benched Harry Danning yesterday because he struck out six times in two previous camp games. BOSTON The Red Sox leave officially for the South today with about the usual number of players for an official party three. They are Ted Williams, sensational right fielder; Ted Olson, former Dartmouth hurler, and Ulysses Lupien, former Harvard captain and first baseman. Olson and Lupien probably will wind up with farm teams.

TAMPA, Fla. Joe Beggs, pitcher who came to the Cincinnati Reds from the Yankees in the deal for Lee Grissom, thinks hell "do all right" with the Reds, if given a chance to pitch regularly. "I've burned up every minor league I've been in," he explained, "and I am sure I would have done the same in the American League, if the Yankees had given me a chance to strut my stuff." CLEARWATER, Fla. Larry Mac-Phail, Brooklyn Dodgers president, is peeved at holdouts Dolf Camilli and Cookie Lavagetto and doesn't care who knows it. "I'm through with Camilli," he announced yesterday.

"My office has instructions not to keep the contract he returns more than five minutes. Just fire it right back." Larry also said he had made his final offer to Lavagetto, in camp here. FORT MYERS, Fla. Cleveland's Indians open training today with fifteen pitchers, three catchers and a few early-bird infielders and outfielders on hand. Manager Oscar Vitt's program calls for morning workouts, but with no heavy work the first few days.

PASADENA, Calif. The Chicago Whitesox lined up for their opening drill today with three holdouts Pitcher Clint Brown, Second Baseman Jack Hayes and Outfielder Mike Kreevich still a front-office problem. Kreevich is reported to have turned down a $6000 raise. AVALON, Calif. Manager Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs, following his "reform" program, continues to be a jolly fellow in camp despite the absence of holdouts Diz Dean, Augie Galan and Hank Leiber, and the fact that Catcher Al Todd reported overweight.

The second squad is due tomorrow, and Leiber and Galan may be with it. ST. PETERSBURG, La. Lefty Gomez, who already has offered Lee Grisson his title as "pop-off" cham pion of the New York Yankees, is impressed with the newcomer's abil ity to pitch, as well as to talk. After watching Grissom burn them past the batters in mid-season style yes terday, Gomez commented: "If you're on the level with that no-previous-practice stuff, you'd better take it easier or youU spoil' a goo ANAHEIM.

Calif. The Philadel phia Athletics practice has its light as well as serious side. Although the camp was worried yesterday about Benny McCoy's sore arm, 6 "EXTRA" HELPS quickly relieve DISTRESS of COUGHS GOLDS DONT "take chances" with unknown products to relieve discomfort of your child's spasmodic croupy coughs caused by colds. Use "Children's" Musterole! Musterole gives such QUICK relief because it's not "just an ordinary salve." Rub it well on your kiddie's chest, throat and back. It soothes and stimulates surface circulation and helps break up local congestion and pain.

Its soothing vapors ease breathing. 40. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. CHILDREN'S Totals 769 820 793 2382 First National Bank H.Gorman 155 143 156 454 J.Herrington 132 134 151 417 G. Holly 155 156 196 507 L.

Del Grande 142 116 146 404 H. Eaton 170 150 177 497 Totals 754 699 826 2279 Saviers Paint Players 1st 2d 3d total W. Stampfli 180 147 137 464 S. Bowers 183 140 116 439 R.Klng 134 120 113 367 A.Marketti 117 117 140 374 E. Smith 162 125 155 442 Handicap 68 68 68 204 Totals 844 717 729 2290 Crescent Creamery D.Thomas 196 108 166 470 G.Chism 133 135 94 367 K.Mack 192 154 195 541 F.

Vierra 156 169 156 481 R. McGuffin 116 156 170 442 Handicap 71 71 71 213 Totals 869 793 852 2514 RACING NOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Hay Whitney's Woof Woof, which skyrocketed to fame in a pair of winning starts at Hialeah climaxed by Saturday's smashing victory in the $20,000 Flamingo stakes, will start in the Widener Challenge Cup. Woof Woof's trainer, James W. (Big Jim) Healy said today the horse is "Razor Sharp, and unless something unforeseen happens be tween now and post time, I see no reason why he shouldn't make a bid; he came out of the Flamingo in fine shape." In beating the Woolford farm's Prompt Pay and a dozen other of Hialeah's best three-year-olds, Woof Woof showed he possessed plenty of class and should be a real Widener threat. Horsemen will find the Tropical Park strip, groomed and harrowed during recent weeks, definitely su perior to the track over which they sent their campaigners at the seven teen-day winter session.

Track su perintendent William A. Meyers says the course is one of the fastest-dry ing in the country. Every Tropical stall has been filled for the meeting that opens March 4. Approximately 825 horses will be on the grounds. For the convenience of horsemen unable to find Tropical stabling room, Tom Steel will be at Hialeah each morning to accept entries.

Long-shot players had a field day yesterday at Hialeah, or could have had, if they played the right horses. By the time the headline 'event came around, nearly everyone had thrown away his form charts and was pick ing winners by sticking a pin into the program I The feature was no The favorite, P. L. Kelley's Card-inalis, finished third in the Ponce de Leon stakes for high class platers behind Mrs. M.

Evans Shot Put, the winner, and W. C. Winfrey's Early Settler. Shot Put, after a long series of reverses, raced the mils and a furlong In 1:50 3-5 to pay $9.00 for each $2.00 mutual ticket. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 20, 29 MARCH 1, 2 U.

of N. GYM Advance Sale of Adull Tickets 50c On Sale at HHPS DRUG STORE, 127 North Virginia Street SOUTH WORTH TOBACCO 247 North Virginia WALDORF SMOKE SHOP, 142 North Virginia St. BLOCK 210 North Virginia Street.