Reno Gazette-Journal from Reno, Nevada • Page 14

Sit Dcaw Blank Head! foir H3bi T70 jS fitece in tlst losing, allowing but seven hits and Pulton, Others MoyTopMX Mortis Saturday 'Out Seattle Fans Expected to Stay Away in Droves By BILL FRIEL 1 4 RENO EVENING GAZETTE May 25, 1949 3 5QeV J. w. FIGHTING with his right The umpire Is Just base. While leading off and bat Punch Moves Ireland Meet May 25. (AP) America's amateur golf championship, survivors was reduced to 32.

champion from Toledo, Ohio, urs. COMES OUT Bill Stewart isn't really leading calling Pee Wee Beese out at first ting no more than .260, the Brooklyn shortstop among the Na tional league leaaers in rana-Datted-in. STRAN AH AN AN TU RN ESA WIN IN BRITISH PLAY striking out 10. He also slammed a three run homer. El Centra hit four home runs in measuring PortervQe 12 to 7.

Archie Hinton and Ilerm Schultx connected in the fourth, each with none aboard: Jim Boulaner hit one in the fifth with the bases empty and EiU Skeen got his in the sixth with one aboard. The night's hardest hit homer, though. came from the bat of Porterville's Jack Ross. His blow traveled 4S0 feet to. chase in two runners ahead of him.

The scores: BtllBtt .900 000 000 3 LM VCM 80S 010 10a 8 1 Mwrtta and NM1; abort, Zundel (1) and Albinl. San Bernardino .030 .000 010 4 4 Mexicali 300 001 oil 4 Boa and Manpin; Traeicbal and Bey. Portmiia aiooso oio 7 i a Can too 110 313 33s 13 13 3 Xnstrom, Thorn paon (3), Morrta (5), MociuBg () anq uojro; juntoo, Boney cuts (9) ana Bouiansar. LiEiifhaovys Set Title flemafcli Maxim, Lesnevich Will Tty Again CINCINNATI, May 25: UP) Champion Joey Maxim of Cleveland and Gus Lesnevich of Cliff side, N. are re-matched for the NBA recognized American 1 light heavyweight crown.

Promoter Sam Becker, who put on the 15-round championship bout between the two fighters here Monday night said yesterday he already had signed Lesnevich for the re-match, to be staged at Cros-ley field, Sept. 22. Becker said Jack Kearns, Maxim's manager, would sign today, The Cincinnati promoter, who re portedly lost some S40.000 on Mon day night's scrap, made the an nouncement shortly after Joe Vella, Lesnevich's manager, had told newsmen the former world's light heavy champ was through fighting in the 175-pound classification be cause of the difficulty he en tered In making the weight Later, Vella said. still feel that Gus should campaign only as a heavyweight but I let him overrule me on this one." The decision, Monday night was unanimous for the Clevelander. The fight for which Lesnevich was guaranteed S50.000 and Maxim drew a gross gate of only S56.151.50.

Becker had said he needed a gross of $10,000 to break even. "There are no guarantees for the September bout," he declared. "It will be 35 per cent for the winner and 25 per cent for the loser. Top price for seats will be $10." Monday's night's top rice was $2U. MASON'S BARBERSHOP 312 North Virginia Street NOW OPEN MASON KEOUGH and Jstmes Babe Franklin to serve you On coot covert by on in America's One-Two To Thifd Round in P0RTMARN0CK, Ireland, one-two punch in the British SEATTLE.

May 25. UP) Six record are likely to tumble Sat urday, but all this and Fatten, too, probably won't bring out more "than 6000 people for the Pacific Coast conference track meet. Seattle sports tans, wno icnocK down the gates and doors to see a football, baseball or basketball same, who shoulder each other into Lake Washington to get a better look at a crew race, turn their backs on track in impres alve hordes. About 2000 yawned in the stands last week as Washington State college romped to the conference's northern division title. TELEPHONE PRINTER Possibly 35,000 people won't be there when Mel Patton of South ern California tries for world marks in the century and 220-yard dash.

The Trojan rocket can have the old PCC records erased just by telephoning the printer. One is 9.6 seconds and the 21. seconds flat Patton has gone an un official 9.1 in the 100 and an of ficial 20.2 In the 220. The latter is due for acceptance as a new world standard. A following wind robbed him of world recognition for his time tne shorter sprint.

Given a warm, dry day, UCLA's Crate Dixon should romp to two new records in.the hurdle events, with or without crowd. He holds the conference marks now at 14.1 seconds in the 120 highs and 23.2 for the 220-yard lows. He's bested vthe first by two-tenths of a second and the latter by seven-tenths this year. Gay Bryan, Stanford's man of many talents, could come up with a new longest-leap in the broad jump department. He has gone nearly five inches farther than the soaring effort of Jackie Robinson in 1940, measured at 25 feet SHOTFUT DUEL Otis Chandler and Lew Davis of Stanford both have lofted the iron ball from one to three feet farther than Bill Bayless tossed it in setting the shotput record of 53 feet 8 inches last year.

And Bay-less will be back to protect: his interests. Taylor Lewis of UCLA has been inches shy of the 170-foot-l-inch discus record, and Bud Held of Stanford has tossed the spear few inches farther than the Javelin record of 231 feet 1 Inch. On the basis of performances in meets this year, the California- state contingent should go home with most of the points. Southern California figures to win the meet trailed by Stanford, UCLA and California. Washington State, the north's champion, is expected to be fifth, followed by Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Oregon State.

The Trojans won last year, with UCLA in second place. I NATIONAL LKAQUK 9w. -nr Samoa is Hew York ..19 13 JM Brooklyn ....18 15 .543 Cincinnati .......17 15 jsai Philadelphia 15 18 .484 e.Ioula ..13 17 .433 Pittsburgh 14 19 .434 Chicago 11 19 JOT 2ft 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago New York 2 Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 1 (night) ClncinnaU 4. Philadelphia 3 (night) St. Loula 3.

Boston 1 (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE Team: Pet. Hew York 21 10 STt Philadelphia 19 15 .539 Boston 18 14 .533 Chicago 17 15 Ml Washington 17 17 J0O Detroit ..,..18 17 .483 Cleveland 13. 15 .444 8s. Louis 9 24 J73 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Hew York 13. St.

Louis 3 Boston 8. Detroit 7 (10 lnninss) GB i 4tt ,4 5ft 13 Cleveland at Philadelphia, postponed. nua PS Frank Stranahan and Willie Turnesa, scored easy third round victories today as tre field of Stranahan, the defending eliminated his countryman Eddie Lowery of San Francisco, 5- and 4, after Turnesa, who holds the American amateur crown, had disposed of Vincent Herlighy of Dublin, 3 and 2. 01 Sriiclcu'fes Mcndiola, Schrcdcr Aro First Choices To ReceWo Award Gene- Mendiola of Reno and Lea Schroder -V)f Yerington have been named first recipients of the track scholarships established this week the Block society, letter-men's group at the University of Nevada. The scholarships are to be an annual award, with choice based performances' during the annual yearly high school track meet here.

Each is for $100, to be paid in two' installments, and art con tingent upon entry in the univer sity. John Buccambuso and Ron Ly man, of white Fine ana uarson City respectively, were the other high school athletes nominated. and are alternates for the scholarships. Mendiola won the mile in the state high school meet and was third the 830. He was thwarted a try for the mile record by heavy rains at the state meet.

Ha was also an outstanding basketball ana football player at Reno high. -Schroder won the individual trophy for most points scored in the state meet winning the 220 and placing In the discus, 100 and broad jump and running a lap on the third place relay team. Con sistently the highest scorer la meets in this area, Schroder was outstanding also as a football halfback. The scholarships go to alter nates in the event the first chosen men do not enter the university in tne tan. The Block society nominated the men to be considered for the scholarships, then appointed a committee to make choices.

of the awards wss made by Ted Kondel. Block president The 1949 Hambletonlan trot tin classic at Goshen, N. Yn Aug. 10, wjll be worth- approximately 000 an increase of $7000 over lasi year. tm has SWITCI3 TO CALVSZZT Csrcnl knows this: drinks mexb Cclverf Rtstrvw fu -ii.

ea.M-ilA. ACi-t-e CALVEBT xesxsvx Blended Whlikay Proof -a Orain Neutral Calrert Dtotmats Corp Mew York Cltyi ti X. TC4C'AH MSTCtt CAxACI KAK5WAS1 CO, Cww Cry, Mavsds rrxiNrrcM HAKSWAU CO. 1 oWMiejej rVTipejej wccrtiff co. mm titt.mill a nrvATca CO.

"is i MM' taiiist. I i i it 7 VVJ UU 11-hit attack, hitting three times in five trips and driving in four runs with a double and a homer. Greenshaw of Riverside got a fast trip to the showers for arguing with the umps. Daley, a new outfielder, -ap peared in left field for Reno but went hitless. By TBI ASSOCIATED HUM Las Vegas, Sunset league leaders, trimmed Salinas 8 to 5 and Jim (Colonel) Zundel is chiefly the reason.

Salinas opened the ball game Tuesday night with five runs scored before Las Vegas could get a man out' Then Zundel stepped Into the pitcher's box. He set down the next three men in order and blanked the Salinas club the rest of the way, He allowed but four hits. Another mound hero was Al Traeichel of Mexicali who set San Bernardino down with four hits and whiffed nine. Mexicali won 5 to 4. Tom Rose.

San Bernardino hurler, turned in a sweet pitching job in SAILOR GETS KO IN 16 SECONDS FOR NEW RECORD OAKLAND, May UP) Lightweight Earl Williams of Hogansvllle, Ga holds Jw knockout record for navy boxing. He produced sleep-maker for Roger Scho- -field of Ablngton, Mass If seconds after their bout start- ed last night in the all-navy boxing tonrnament. Williams was one of seven fighters from the Hawaiian 1 area who won their bouts the opening day of the tournament, which has brought naval dis- trlct titllats from all parts of the world. Nearly 5000 fans watched the 64 opening day bouts at the Alameda naval air sta-tlon. Semi-final bouts will be held Thursday at the Oakland auditorium.

Don Grid Slate For Told Looking pretty much like many a Mevaaa scneauie oi previous years, the 1949 grid slate for the University of San 'Francisco was announced his week; Four of the Don games are night affairs." Only two games will re quire lengthy trips, Detroit and Tulsa both there. Here is the Sept. 17 College of the Pacific at Lodi. Sept 25 St. Bonaventure at Kezar.

Sept 30 Loyola of Los Ange les at Kezar. Oct 7 Detroit at Detroit Oct 14 San Jose State at San Jose. Oct. 23 St. Mary's at Kezar.

Oct 30 Nevada at Kezar. Nov. 6 Santa Clara at Kezar. 12 Tulsa at Tulsa. Nov.

20 Marquette at Kezar. Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BUFFALO, N. Y. Lea Oma, 180. Da troit.

outpointaa Jo waMla. 311 Vienna, auidu, ib. IOS ANOX2JSS J. C. 1S0U.

Ida outpointed Henry Roberta, 148. lorn Anaelea. S. HOUSTON, Tex. Lalo Oallardo.

135. Uexloo City, and Juata Fontaine, 138, Ullwaukae. draw, 10. PORTLAND, Ore Wdt Wolf 149, Portland, outpointed Cheater Slider, 131, Oakland, 10. NSW BEDFORD.

Maaa Prank Fay, 138, New Bedford; knocked out Bad Perkins, 138, Manchester. N. 10. CALL 5204 for WEATHERSTRIPFINQ VKNITIAN BLINDS ALUMINUM AWNINCS ROOFING and SIDING INSULATION end SCREENS Free Estimates FHA Terms HARRY MILLS ALL-METAL. WEATHERSTRIP CO.

227 State Street btttsr bcttU ct Acrn cf th ACSI RIVERSIDE. ftay 23j Reno's Silver Sox closed out a win-less series here last night dropping their third straight game to Riverside in resounding fashion 14-1. The Sox return home today and Thursday open a six-game series with Salinas, with, single games set Thursday through Sunday and doubleheader May 30. Last niffht a couple of new ad ditions to the Sox mound staff ap peared, but the Veteran Mike Kan- shin of Riverside had little trouoie annexinsr his fifth straight win. setting: Reno down with only uve hits.

NEW MOTJNDSMEN Fred Parker, making his first start for Reno, did reasonably well in the early innings, put lost control, walkine eight, men: and fin ally gave way in the seventh to Jim Sanderson, another new Reno chucker. Sanderson failed to im- nress. and was touched for runs in each of the last three innings. Tony Villa sparked Riverside's 20-30 Club Tops Lions in Gome Donkey Softball Enjoyed By Fans Donkey softball was the feature. last night at Idlewild park, with the 20-30 club outriding the Lions club for a 7-1 win in the peculiar game.

i. Ray Smith of the Lions club tripled in the first inning and rode all the way home in the ensuing confusion for the loser's only score. After that it was all 20-30, with the club scoring on hits and fancy riding by Floyd Valline, Bob Bowers, tJene Mastrolanni, John Elwood and Len Carlson. The evening of entertainment also included an exhibition by the University of Nevada tumbling team and a five inning regular softball contest between the service dub teams, with Frank Tac-chino, Thornton Audrain, Charlie Oppio and Bobby Landers handling the chucking. Tumblers who performed hv eluded Gene Wait, Jack Parke, Jerry Schafer, Irving Hackett, Irving Crawford, Dave Cochrane, Bob Coughlin, Don Thompson and Glenn Eds ell.

Art Broten is the team instructor. Dan Ferris has served as secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union since 1927. ened as Linde permitted no more than one hit in any inning, ex cept the finale, when the Angels snagged two. Big Luke Easter and Steve Mes ner paced the Padres at the plat ter. Meaner got two for four and batted in two runs.

Easter ac counted for three tallies. The Padres' biggest inning was the eighth, producing three runs on as many singles, a hit batter and a walk. Crowds were 8,587 at San Diego, 5,506 at Oakland, 6,898 at Sacramento and 6.005 at Hollywood. Wednesday's game times and probable pitchers: Los Angeles (Red Lynn) at San Diego (Xavier Rescigno) 8:15 p. PST.

Portland (Roy Helser) at Hoi ywood (Jack Salveson) 8:15 p. pst. Francisco (Steve Nagy) at Sacramento (Don Johnson) 8:15 p. PST. Seattle (John McCall) at Oak land (Lloyd Hittle) 8:15 p.

PST. IkMl' ZM W. First hu Phone S-S74I Ch bey I thsf then a cd 9cl Two hsZlz Fletcher, Schallock Win Tenth, Seventh Games' Respectively to Top Coast League Contest ot Paris Doubles Matches' Occupy Net Stars In International parts. Mav 25. im Three men and two women from the United States compete today In the ftaublea matches of the French intemationai tennis cham pionships.

1 The sindes semi-finals will be decided tomorrow. Pancho Gonzales and Frank Parker, America's aces from jls Angeles, rule strong ravontes to win their doubles match over France's tandem of Robert Abdes selam and Veteran Jean Borotra. Budffe Pattv. also of Los Angeles, teams up with Marcel nernara oi France against uranjo romcec, Yugoslavia, and Philippe Washer, Belgium. Other men's doubles pairings: Evelvn Fannin and Eric Sturgess, South Africa, vs.

Paul Kemy ana Jacques Thomas, Sweden; Gianni Cucelli and Rolando Dei Beuo, Italy, vs. Lennart Bergelin and Torsten Johansson, Sweden. TOP WOMEN STARS Mrs. Margaret flu Pont and Miss Louise Brough, America's top women players, take the court against Miss Nel Hermsen, Hoi land, and Miss Jacqueline Marcell, France. Yesterday's singles saw De- fendine Champion Parker oust Dragutin Mitic, Yugoslavia, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4.

His semi-finals foe tomor row will be Sturgess, who elimi nated Abdesselam, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2. Gonzales, U. S. singles king, dis posed of Bernard, 6-1, 7-5, 5-7, 6-1. Paricho tomorrow will face Patty, who got by Cucelli, 7-5, 10-12, 6-3.

8-6. Mrs. du Pont of Belle vue, lone remaining hope of America in the women's singles, defeated Miss Quertier, 6-4, 6-2. Her semi finals opponent will be Mrs. Sum mers, who geat Mrs.

'Anne-Marie Seghers of Frence, 6-3, 6-L Mrs. Adamson, the defending champion, eliminated Mrs. Helen Ribany of Boston, 7-9, 6-3, 6-3. She will next meet Mrs. Bossi, who de feated Miss Curry, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.

Miss Curry had pulled the big gest surprise of the tournament by upsetting Brough, the Wim bledon champion from Beverly Hills; Calif. Twenty lettermeri, including six pitchers, are available for duty on the North Carolina state base ball team this season. Thomas' double and Joe Brovia's single. The Stars bounced back with a pair of runs in their half. Irv Noren connected with his seventh roundtripper for the Stars in the fifth.

Sacramento shaded San Francis co 3-2, with Pitcher Frankie Dasso contributing a homer toward his own victory. He allowed the Seals only four safeties. The Seals took an early lead with an unearned tally in the fourth on two infield errors and Gene Blocker's single. DASSO'S FOUR-MASTER Walter Judnich homered in the sixth for the second Seal run. The Solons' first score came on Dasso's four-master.

They counted again in the sixth on a single, two walks, a sacrifice and a fly. The ninth- inning clincher came on Fred Marsh's single, Al White's sacri ice, Joe Grace's walk and Ralph Hodgin's fly. Lyman Linde blanked Los An geles with six hits as second place San Diego kept pace with the Stars in the pennant chase, winning b-0. The Angels never threat 1000 Business Cards 100 Veddfeg Announcements COMMERCIAL PRIfIT SHOP ZU Like St Rene, Ph. QUALITY 7in2XE3 SAVE MONEY AT TICS a BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pacific Coast league's two winningest pitchers have added another notch to their victory strings.

Guy Fletcher produced his tenth victory of the campaign and his ninth in a row as Seattle dumped Oakland 7-2 Tuesday night. And Art Schallock hurled top-ranking Hollywood to a 4-1 win over lowly Portland for his seventh triumph. Fletcher has dropped two and Schallock one. Heinz Becker homered in the Tourth to give the Rainiers a lead. Seattle went on to pile up four counters in the fifth on three hits, two walks and a batter bit by a pitched ball.

12TH HOMES HELPS The Rainiers added two more In the ninth on Al Lyons' ninth homer with one on. George Metkovich slammed his 12th homer for the Oaks in the eighth. Portland's lone run against Hol lywood came in the fourth on Leo Horse Riins 440 In 22.3 Seconds POMONA, May 25. UP) A quarter-mile in 22.3 seconds that was the speed mark set during the two-day quarter horse exhibitions here Saturday and Sun day. The winner was Booger a four-year-old owned Jointly by Merle Templeton and Mrs.

Kathy Peake of Lompoc, Calif. Judges made public the list of winners today. Named grand champion stallion was Music Mount, owned by Herman Snyder of Pendleton, Ore. Grand champion mare ir Miss Bea, owned by Lloyd Jinklns, Fort Worth, Tex. Stranahan, in brilliant form, shot the first nine in 36 one under par to gain a four-up lead over Lowery at the turn, and scored even fours on the uve noies ox tne bade nine to leave the coast player stranded.

EIDER STRANAHAN Robert 62-year old father of the defending champion, was eliminated by David Govan of the straight-shooting son, ost only one hole to Lowery. the 400-yard fifth, where he put two shots in the rough. Otherwise his game was Just about perfect Their cards: Stranahan out 444 454 33536 Lowery out 545 545 35541 F. Stranahan in 443 54 Lowery in 443 55 LO SES ONS HOLE Turnesa, who won the British title two years ago, played in a fine rain which blew in of the Irish sea. He lost only one hole on the front rone, when his drive landed in the rough on the 445- yard ninth hole When Herlihy got a birdie four on the 580-yard sixth, 'the little Yank holed a five-foot putt- to aupucate it.

Putting errors by Turnesa part ly enabled his opponent, to square the match on the 13th. Willie missed a two-footer on the 10th and a three-footer on the 11th and then took four strokes to reach the green on the 557-yard 13th hole. But that was his last mistake. He shot two threes and a five on the next three holes to close Her lihy out Their cards: Turnesa out 444 554 35539 Herlihy out 454 564 46442 Turnesa in 553 633 5 Herlihy in 443 545 6 J. Ellis Knowles, 63-year-old New Yorker, lost to Jack Fressley of Scotland, 1 up, after having held a 3-hole lead oyer his young er opponent at the turn.

nessiey, rallying strongly on the back nine, won four of the first five holes to catch the vet eran. American and go 1-up. Knowles was even at the 17th, where Fressley floundered to six, but it was all over when the American senior's champion again went over par on the final hole, Cleveland and Boston both scored 17 runs in the six games of the 1948 world series. -t a Chicago at Washington, postponed. xain PACD1C COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS Team: Pet.

RoUywood 22 1 414 San Diego .....31 24- J84 Oakland: ................28 28 San Praneisco. ..28 28. .500 Seattle) 28 29 .491 Sacramento .............26. 27 .491 Los Angeles .............23 30 .455 Portland ......20 33. JTI twfetel Ooas on asily, smoothly driss fast oar radiant "newsrooms are ready faafswlicMBrsl Stays for years! Heavy KoU's heavenly pasUls wash beantifolly.

Pkk your favorite shades today! IIIAVY KOTEct fcro YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Seattle 7. Oakland 2 San Diego 9, Los Angeles's Sacramento 3, San Francisco Hollywood 4, Portland 1 SUNSET LEAGUE STANDINGS Team: Las Yegas ........15 MaxleaU .......15 Riverside ...............13 Salinas ..........11 Ccntro .......11 PorterriUe 10 San Bernardino ft Reno a 3 '7 7 11 11 14 13 17 Pet. .750 J00 J00 .417 .330 O50 Eugene Moore, sr, pitched for the Cincinnati Reds in 1912 and his son, Eugene, played the outfield for the Reds in 1331. SPECIALS! SPECIALS! King George Distilled A 3 Bottled in Seetland ....1. 9 7 YEAR OLD BRANDY 4-5 Regulor $5.25 Volue NOW ZiWiJ PhUadciphia Whiskey -45 S2.C3 Golden Wedding 45 $2.93 IIZADWOOD StaightWhbhcYiySSlS 1 a 1 fl I I Lj3U VLWNr THESE ARE TOP wiuiAM Avar 1 1 Caaf FeaKk ftrect, tm CATZZti MSTCX f-TTtY CO.

Cmm Cy, t4rtj KZSSi XJAJUJ.Z1 CAJtUlU SCUI UUJ -V fsaei Yirm Csm CZZZZAL FAtMT tTCS 2JI West tmi fAt'L CirriYAN UiXim CO. SZ0 tjmm, ti, tUnU co. Wear TSJrd, Csaa, tnia TAYLC2 fr trt73 mmChsis8 PfgswsTeble FINEST LITTLE DANCE BATH) IN THE WEST LARGEST BAR IN THE WEST WE SELL tne complete Kaeof American-Standard Heating Equipment and Plumbiag Fixture duality products for every m. Let help yon Ian better keatiag, better plumbing. For fail tnlornutim come in, call or trriu now.

YOU CAN ALWAYS I liaiaaJei eoTTvsejesif trejvvvejej iAZX I Vyiaaiiitci, fjeva itniitrnta cx HUMES DHOS. its cqmmiciaC tow i BBaBaBaMaaBBB aaaaaifc-.