Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1940 13 Wolfenden, Riggs Take Coast Tennis Titles Loses Straight Sets Kovacs Manages to Win One Set Before Succumbing to Champ By ART GEEN Virginia Wolfenden, the attractive San Francisco lassie, is mighty satisfied, and happy too, today--and rood reason she has to be For "Ginny" satisfied an ambition of long standing yesterday, when the scored an upset victory in the women's singles finals over Helen Jacobs, 6-4, 6-2, at the Pacific Coast lennis, championships. the glory of winning Aside from her first major title, the surprise lictory was sweet revenge for the roung San Franciscan for it was Miss Jacobs, former National and Wimbledon champion, who handed discouraging defeat to Virginia in the Nationals this year. Miss Wolfinden was leading, 6-3, 4-2, in the quarter-finals at Forest Hills, when her game fell apart and Miss Jacobs grabbed the match. FINDS KEY TO GAME But yesterday it was a different Itory. Virginia has found the solulion to Miss Jacobs game, something hat not too many others can claim -keeping Helen to the back court a forcing game.

Miss Wolfenlen started slowly, trailing at first, but she broke Miss Jacobs' service, Ind held three times, to win the first set. The San Francisco girl was "hot" the deciding set, quickly running 1p. a 4-1 lead, and them breaking lervice again to win. Jacobs found praise for (Virginia, declaring, that she was 'too good, few mistakes." The men's singles title was detided as expected, or at least as expected by all but the "never-saylie" Kovacs backers, when Bobby Riggs, defending champ former National titlist, walloped Frank KoOakland's not-too-Happy Hun- tartan, 6-4; 2-6, 6-2, 6-2. KOVACS OUTPLAYED 1-6, 6-4.

CHAMPS AT BEST Kovacs was distinctly outplayed -for the diminutive Chicagoan was hotter than the proverbial firetracker yesterday. Kovacs, couldn't he tch his exPent volleys and placements. After had run through the first set quickly, winning after each had broken service, Kovacs came atk to win three games, drop two, en cop three more to even the natch in the second. In the third set, Kovacs attempted to come to the net, and time Riggs sent the ball screaming past sim to the backcourt, and from there on the match was practically won. Kovacs failed to handle shots, and found difficulty he aimed his shots at the Chicagoan's forehand--for the little thamp took all he had and gave back more.

It was their fifth meetIng, and Riggs' third victory. Some of the best tennis of the day was seen in the men's doubles, which found the National champs. Ted Schroeder and Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, winning as expected from the team of Kovacs and Ed Amark, San Francisco, 8-6, 6-2, 4-6, The young Southern Californians were at their best in the first two lets, and had little difficulty -but Schroeder, the driving force of the leam, developed a leg cramp in the third set, and Kovacs and Amark won match. the In next the two deciding to square set the thamps played fiercely, and won on Kovacs' service breaks, catching up 3-2 lead. Mary Hardwick of England and Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, won the women's doubles title, beating Gracyn Wheeler and Jacque Nelson, Los Angeles, 6-4, 6-4.

Miss Dsborne's net game was superb. The mixed doubles title went to Miss Wolfenden and Kramer, who tame from behind to beat Valerie Scott, England, and Riggs, 5-7, 6-3, 5-4. Miss Wolfenden played a remarkable game, out-volleying Riggs, who took more than his share of the shots in the game, which very obviously annoyed his partner. WON IN SEMI'S The eventual winners had scored a semifinal victory over Miss Hardwick and Jack Tidball, Los Angeles, earlier in the day, winning 6-3, 6-4. Helen Gurley, Sacramento won the junior girls singles crown from Shirley 'Catton, Alameda, 6-3, 0-6, 6-4.

Gus Miller, Stockton, won veterans singles from Verne Neville, Berkeley, 6-4, 6-3. Dick Van der Las and William Burrell defeated Elia Fottrell and Bowie Detrick, 6-4, 6-3, in (veterans doubles. Harry downed Harry Buttimer, both San Francisco, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, in boys singles. Bronc Frosh Win SANTA CLARA, Oct. (P)- Playing super ball all the way through the Santa Clara University freshman defeated Moffett Field here yesterday afternoon by a 16 to 6 score, Win for Santa Rosa VALLEJO, Oct.

7-Scoring a touchdown late in the fourth quarter, Santa Rosa High School opened the North Bay League here over the week-end with a 6 to 0 victory over Vallejo High. Poor ol' ROB'SON CRUSOE Had no WIELAND'S For Friday! 8 Had. Co. PUTTER PATTER By Bob Blake Poppa got together with Junior at the Claremont Country Club yesterday and everything happened, funny and otherwise. L.

D. Terreo played with his son, Dave, in the annual Father and Son. championship, and the Terreos the crown with a 74-6-68. The low net for the day was taken by Dr. A.

E. Skyes and his son, Raymond with an 83-17-66. Frank Smith and T. Harry Smith, a pair who usually finish high in the net field, were out of the running year. T.

Harry found son Frankie too much weight to tote around the course so they finished with a 70. The plight of father B. J. Williams was terrible. His son, Tom, teed off and smashed the ball tried behind a tree.

Poppa B. J. swat the ball out but it boomerranged back, struck him on the finger and he was taken to a tal. He returned later to show all the members the splint on his finger during the dinner which climaxed the day for the participants. S.

F. Hawley Sr. managed to hit professional Dewey Longworth on the leg with a golf ball but Longworth will recover, according to the latest reports today. The youngest son in the tournament was Jackie Palmer, 6, who played with his father Dr. B.

M. Palmer. Jackie has never played more than five holes previously. Dr. Palmer put his tee shot on the 10th green with ease and Jackie rammed the putt home for a deuce show both members of the family, have standout ability on the links.

Oldest son in the tournament was Robert Lippman, 46. He played with his father, 73. Claremont members today congratulate Harry Gibson the Junior golf captain, who scurried around and found 44 fathers with 44 sons who actually on the first tee in time to arrived, results include: Low Gross--L. D. and Dave Terreo, 74.

Low Net Dr. A. E. Sykes and Raymond. 83-17--66.

Group One-(46-29)-C. F. Morse and Clarence, 83-16-67. Two-(28-23)-H. Group R.

Gibson and. Harry, Jr. 80-12-68. Group Three-(22-18) -M. C.

Lake and Mac. 80-9-71. Group Four-(17-14)-A. P. Pollard and Arthur, 81-11-70.

Group Five- -(12-6)-P. D. Richardson and Dick, 94-21--73. Carlisle, Cary in Tie Bud Carlisle and Charles Cary tied for first place honors in the' sweepstakes held at the Sequoyah Country Club yesterday. Carlisle shot a two over par 74, coupled with a nine handicap for a 65.

Cary finished with 78-13-65. C. J. Allair had la 77-9--68 Russell Simi finished with 81-12-69. At that point, Mark Fry ran fresh out of golf balls.

Ross Burns Course Milton K. Ross shot a three under par. 69 yesterday at Oak Knoll to defeat Frank Roberts, 3 and 2 in the first round of match play for the club championship. Defending champion Henry, Suico downed Don Spinola, 1. The first round results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Louis Mussano d.

Jerry Jerome, 3 and 2. Al Gallett vs. bye. Henry Suico d. Don Spinola, 2 and 1.

Milton Ross d. Frank Roberts, 3 and 2. SECOND FLIGHT Ed Carter d. C. P.

Hunt 1 up. Jom Cogorno d. Don Darling. 2 and 1. Otis Fulgrum d.

George Smith, def, John Fried d. Dude Brobst, 1 up. THIRD FLIGHT Jack Brown d. Ed Loustalot, 1 up. Beno Botto d.

Ben Vallerca, 3 and 2. Jack Towne d. Vic Knight, 1 up. Hec Casazza d. Claude Curti.

2 and 1. Warren Corder d. Al Rowland, 2 and 1. Andy Steen d. Andy 2 and 1.

Hal Boles d. Karl Paulding, 4 and 3. Meade d. Al Sears, 4 and 3. FOURTH FLIGHT Henry Bruno d.

Roy Fox, 1 up. John Lewis d. Carl Nystrom, def. Henry Hotchkiss d. Sam.

Grundman, on the 21st. Jack Vieux d. Joe Corder, 4 and 3. Stan Reid d. Bob de Lamater, def.

Fred Tobbitt d. Howard Williams, 1 up. Loen Lake d. Ed Lycett, 3 up. Terry Damaschino d.

Howard Pilot, cf. FIFTH FLIGHT Stanley Swanson d. Phil Stickkle, 2 up. Mare d. Gerry Warren, 2 and 1.

Herbert Wollin d. Chris Milisich, def. Alex Thomson d. Bud Rice, 3 and 2. George Hunter vs.

bye. Ted Schreiber vs. bye. Ed Voorheis Vs. bye.

Frank Jensen cs. bye. Favorites Score Wins the favorites. led by Willie Hunter, advanced through the first round of match play in the Alameda Club championship yesterday. Only excitement for the day was provided by Johnny Nazro, buried way down in the Sixth Flight.

Nazro, a 16 handicapper, shot a five over par 77 while defeating A. Palengat, 8 and 7. Nazro led his opponent seven up at the turn. The first round results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Hunter d. Harold Tebaldi, 2 up, Fred Kleppe d.

Harold Tulin, 4 and 3. Gene Brown d. Harry Janes, 3 and 1. Jack Klein d. Frank Russ.

def. Ferd Liotta d. John Nobriega. 3 and 2. Walt Tebaldi d.

Joe Silva. 3 and 2. Vin Kilbride d. Dr. E.

B. Leland, on the 19th. Jim Freeland d. Doc Browning, 3 and 2. SECOND FLIGHT Ollie Snedigar d.

Art Peterson, on the 19th. Henry Cassinelli d. Wade Fields. 5 and George Bohannon d. W.

C. Welch, 7 and 6, Joe Jaeger d. Dick Long. on the 20th. Al Edwards d.

Al Merrill, 3 and 2. Emmett Ream d. John Cash. 4 and 3. C.

A. Jorgenson d. P. L. Berlin, 4 and 3.

Howard Nelson d. Lou Nobreiga, 2 and 1 THIRD FLIGHT P. Hollywood d. H. B.

Anerbach, and 2. Jack Thomas d. R. E. Anderson.

def. William Emmons d. Al Blanchard. def. Jim Addison d.

H. Kellbers. 5 and C. E. Davidson d.

Jim Towns, 1 up. Jack Knight d. Dr. M. R.

Moody, def. C. J. Snow d. Lou Knighton, 4 and 3.

Nick Cryer d. Norman Corywell, 3 and 2. FOURTH FLIGHT Vic Scott d. Rowland Woodfin, 1 up. Otto Hesemayer d.

George Bauman, J. Wendt d. Tom Vernon, 3 and 1. AI Kihn d. Elliott Peterson, def.

William Morrison d. R. H. Pilgrim, 3 and 2. Fred Tasker d.

Walter Malloy. 5 and Bob Long d. Ed Munier. 5 and 4. Alex Cranston d.

Joe Olson, 2 up. FIFTH FLIGHT Charles Matterer d. A. B. Jones, 5 and 4.

Bill Janes d. Eddie Kern. 2 and 1. P. Gilman d.

George Dunn, def. Clyde Spear d. George Lauer, def. Fred Coupe d. R.

P. Oleson, 1. up. Robert Jordan d. Harry Knowlden, up.

Bob von Schmidt d. Lee Price, 1 up. Moffats Lose To Bercovich Cotton, Pippen Tosses Alameda to Win Over Warehousemen By AVRUM STROLL We're back in the groove again. The baseball we enjoy most of allWinter -league semi-pro-came back to Oakland and Alameda yesterday, after a year's absence, and the results were most encouraging. At Bushrod, the Bushrod Winter League- was officially sent on its way by two august gentlemen of the press, Art Cohn and Prescott Sullivan, before a crowd three times larger than last year's opener.

Last season the Bushrod League broke all its records for attendance, and yesterday's throng augurs well for what is to follow. And in Alameda, the Alameda City League, without a doubt one of the strongest semi-pro leagues in the Nation, had a its inception before larger crowds at Lincoln and 1 ashington Parks. HOLLERSON -SETS PACE The feature game of the day, that between E. Bercovich Furniture and the Moffat Packers, in the Alameda loop, was won by the Bercovich's by a to 1 count. Sparked by George Hollerson, who did his usual good work afield, allowing only three hits, Bercovich piled on Brosman and Pudgy Gould for more than a dozen blows and an easy win.

Hollerson, who had everything control, speed and curves- -was practically untouchable. Bill Gerner hit a trio for Bercovich, Al Swick, Ray Andrews and Jim Dix each got two. Next week, Bercovich plays St. Mary's, another fine ball club in the Alameda loop. PETERSEN'S STRONG Al Petersen's Liquors, the defending champions in Alameda, apparently have the same great club that won 12 in a row year to capture the title.

Petersen's mowed down the Onized Club by a 15 to 3 count at Washington Park, picking up some 20 hits in the process. This, boys, is the team to watch around the Bay area this year. You could pick an All-Star from it that could play in almost any league. The Alameda Club, which is managed by Hugh LuBy and features a galaxy of Oak and former Oak players, such as Joe Abreu, Hooks De Vaurs, Pat Ambrose and others, defeated the Warehousemen by a 3 to 1. count behind the four-hit pitching of Henry Pippen, remember This is the kind of baseball being played in Alameda.

See what we mean? At Bushrod, baseball of equally amusing and entertaining caliber was being played -featured by Mickey's 5 to 2 victory over Tye's. Rasputin, Giant Meet Here Friday The Cardiff Giant, 387-pounder from Ohio, tangles with Ivan Rasformer Pacific Coast mat kingpin, in the top-line match, Friday night at the auditorium. Promoter Ad Santel announces that the loser will be shaved in the ring immediately following defeat. The scheduled fer one hour, two out of three falls to decide a winner. Four other matches will complete the program.

DiMaggio Brothers Clout Homers in L.A. 'LOS ANGELES, Oct. (U.P.) With homers bouncing all over the place, DiMaggio's major league split doubleheader yesterday with a Pacific Coast all-star team. Red Ruffing of the Yankees pitched the majors to a. 14-9 win in the first game, and Jess Flores of Los Angeles allowed only eight hits for a 7-4 victory in the second.

Dom DiMaggio of Boston stepped up to the first ball pitched in the first game and slammed out a homer. Joe Gordon of the Yankees followed with another. Johnny Berardino of the St. Louis Browns walked, and then scored when Joe DiMaggio homed. The majors got 25 Kits and the coasters 18 in this game.

Joe DiMaggio got another homer in the second game. LEGAL NOTICE Lakeview School, located at 746 Grand Oakland. for the Oakland District of Alameda County. These bids shall be presented in accordance with the specifications and plot plan for said work prepared by the Board of Education, which are on file at the said office of the said Board of Education located as above mentioned. Said plot plan and specifications may be had by any prospective bidder for the work above mentioned on application to the Secretary at the offices of the Board of Education hereinabove mentioned, and in each ease shall be returned at the time bids are submitted.

Bids must be made on proposals optained at the office of be the Board of Education and must signed by the bidder and accompanied by a certified cheek, certified to by some solvent bank of the State of California or by a National Bank doing business in the State of California and made payable to the Oakland School District of Alameda County, to be retained by the said Oakland School District as agreed and liquidated damages should the party or parties to whom the contract should be awarded fail to enter into the contract after the award is made, on to give the bond required for the faithful performance of the contract. or any bond required by law. The amount of said check shall be for sat least ten per cent of the total amount of the basic bid. The contractor and all sub-contractors under him must pay all WALTERS HURLS 5-HITTER, SOCKS HOMER TO WHIP DETROIT, 4-0, EVEN SERIES Ray Smith d. Jack.

Eilderson, 1 up. SIXTH FLIGHT Tom Smyth d. J. G. Bastow, def.

Billy Yore d. Robert Horst, 1 up. William Forrest d. Charles Schwanenberg, 4 and 3. John Nazro d.

A. Palengat, 8 and 7. William d. Robert Horst, 2 and 1. J.

I. C. B. Taylor Wyles d. d.

H. Henry H. Honkins, Hyland, 5 and and 4. Tom Scanlon d. Harry Benjamin, 2 up.

SEVENTH FLIGHT Fred Nance d. E. H. Fitzpatrick, 1 up. Bob Mannon d.

F. E. Slater, def. a Dr Williah Shepard d. Wesley Morrison, def.

C. A. Gooderham d. Charles Levinsone 3 and 2. Ted Fullner d.

Steve Schaeffer, on the 20th. Francis Geary d. Sam Havery, 4 and 3. Caryl Smith vs. bye.

William Rose d. Joe Rose, def. Hare Wins Sweeps Mrs. John Hare scored an 89-14- 75 to win the ball sweepstakes held by the Chabot Women's Club yesterday. Miss Virginia Hildreth was second with 88-10-78 and Mrs.

A. M. Stoker was third with 95-15 80. Brookin Beats Wilson Jack Wilson, the man who knocked out the favored Henry Suico in the Chabot Club championship, was handed the same treatment yesterday by Dick Brookins, a comparative unknown, 5 and 3. The second round results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Ralph Tall d.

Lou Logatetta, on the 20th Gifford Marvin d. Dave Such, 2 up, Jerry Jerome d. Roy Miller, 5 and Jimmy Johnson d. Wallace Corbett, 6 and 5. Dick Brookins d.

Jack Wilson, 5 and 3. Dean McDowell d. Don Sommerset, and 3. Fred Tappero d. Dick Wilcox, 2 and 1.

Harry Woods d. Clarence Costa, 1 up. DEFEATED FLIGHT Weldon Jones d. Bill Peel, on 19th. Les Oksen d.

Harry Ivaldi, on the 19th. Joe Silveli d. Ernie Wraa, def. Jack Blandford d. Payne Crew, def.

Henry Suico d. Guy Wintont 3 and 2. Al Gardner d. Henry Hudson, 1 up. Al Aldredge d.

Greg Mahakian, 5 and Andy McKelly d. John Hare, 5 and 4. SECOND FLIGHT Bill Ruscha d. Walter Buek, 5 and 4. Tom Power d.

Al Campbell, 3 and 2. Mike Ferguson d. Walt Mattson, 2 and 1. Les Bartman d. Roland Brandt, 2 up.

THIRD FLIGHT Fred Albright d. Clarence Suico, 1 up. Ben Weiss d. Art Dini, 2 and Gus Nelson d. Dr.

Sid Borsuk, 3 and 2. Jake Fared d. Al Neft, on the 19th. Wilson Sets Pace Scott Wilson, defending title holder in the Tilden Golf Club championship, moved through the first round of play. yesterday defeating Dr.

Richardson, 1 up. Richardson, 76 years old, has a 12 handicap while Wilson plays to a four handicap. The first round results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Bill Jaeger d. Henry McGee. 5 Louis West d.

George Dalberti, hard 1. Otto Zeus d. Roy Butler, def. Dick Larner d. Dick McCarthy, I up.

Scott Wilson de Dr. Leon Richardson, up. Al Shackelton d. Dick Hemmingway, on Jack Burg Ben Keys. on the 19th.

the 19th. Ray Wood Luther Gilbert, 1 up. d. SECOND FLIGHT Dave Reed d. Ralph Owen, 1 up.

Ed Miilu vs. bye. John Bondinino vs. Neil Petty, post, Frank Butler vs. bye.

Vern Edwards vs. Bill Siedal Vs. bye. Ed Woodside d. Herman Sedelmyer, up.

Dr. H. Llewellyn d. Frank Rogers, 1 up. Al Blackburn vs.

bye. Don Falconer vs. bye. Al Patterson vs. bye.

Byron Knierim vs. bye. Duncan MacGregor vs. bye. Ed Burr vs.

bye. John Richardson vs. bye, Allhands Beats Woodfin Mrs. C. Allhands opened the Richmond Golf Club Women's President's Cup tournament yesterday by defeating Mrs.

Roland Woodfin, 4 and 3. The results include: C. Allhands d. Mrs. Roland Woodfin.

4 and 3. Miss Betty Matheisen d. Maurice Osborn, 3 and 2. Mrs. B.

B. Bosen vs. Mrs. Eleanor Brousseau, post. Mrs.

Earl Beaman d. Miss Mary Gresham, 2 and 1. Willard d. Mrs. Stan Smith, Mrs.

Bill MISS Lynette Means d. Mrs. Dewey Gresham 2 and 1. Mrs. Russell Smith d.

Mrs. Frank Vnthank, on the 21st. Mrs. Bill Walters d. Miss Shirley Beaman, 1 up.

Rose Defeats Eliot B. F. Rose played the hard way yesterday to defeat J. Orinda G. Eliot 1 up and advance Director's in the Country Club and President's Cup yesterday.

Rose was four over par on the first four holes. He played the remaining 14 holes two sunder par and finished with a 74 for the round. Al Lengel had an interesting match with Harold Dickey before he could walk off the course after the 26th hole the winner. Lengel was two down with two to play. He won the 17th and 18th and then proceeded to outlast his foe in the extra hole test.

Ray Dickey had to come from behind to defeat Roy Phelen, up. He was down at the end of 11th and then won five out the remaining seven holes to take the edge. The results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT A. G. Hammond vs.

D. B. Webber, post. B. F.

G. Eliot, 1 up. Al Lengel d. Harold Dickey, on the 26th. Ray Dickey d.

Roy Phelan, up. FIRST FLIGHT Peter Scott d. E. A. Breckenfeld, 1 up.

F. A. Hoyt J. Folliard, post, W. B.

Hirst d. R. W. Brickell, def. C.

A. Prevost d. D. J. Patrick, 7 and 6.

SECOND FLIGHT W. E. Henderson d. W. J.

Harrison, up. Wilbur Warner vs. Dr. J. L.

Near, post. G. W. Algin d. J.

R. La Rieu, 2 up, Dr. Fred Wood d. Paul Mudge, 2 up. THIRD FLIGHT J.

E. Dawson Jr. d. H. J.

Sutherland, and 2. E. Cliff B. Woodland Stewart d. d.

L. Ken H. Gelwix, Mueller, 1 up. S. N.

Parkinson d. Weller Noble, def. FOURTH FLIGHT A. E. Hurt d.

J. R. McKee, 31 and 3. A. P.

O'Kane da Ray Johnson, 4 and 3. B. D. Dixon Vs. B.

E. Brunk, post. O. E. Lucas d.

Dr. W. H. Humphrey, and 5. FIFTH FLIGHT Dr.

W. C. Freitas d. J. M.

Elliott, def. A. A. Blowski d. A.

M. Bonhart, def. Lord Berkeley Champ E. F. Lord defeated J.

H. Beers, a and 3 in the 36-hole final for the Berkeley Country Club President's Cup yesterday. In the semi-final round, Lord downed M. J. Blish, 2 and while Beers defeated R.

P. Wisecarver, on the 20th. Richmond Club Play Art Pangrazio, defending champion in the Richmond Golf Club title play, had to walk 19 holes before he could rid himself of Carl Bomberger in the first round of match play. Joe Lavezzi turned in the best golf of the day, a sparking 71, to defeat Paul Vicari, 1 up. The first round results include: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Art Pangrazio d.

Carl Bomberger, on the 19th. Art Holland A. Aspesi, 19th. Dick Prude Pedrotti d. d.

George Charles Bill, prathe Meadows, Steve def. "Bob Weidner Larry Lee, Bill Riccard d. George McAllister, 2 and 1. Vern Vallero d. Babe Norman, 1 up.

Condi Ojeda d. Sid Dommes, 1 up, Hal Swenson d. Russ Smith, 2 and 1. Lou Gaillard d. Lorrin Carroll, 7 an 5.

Reder Claeys d. Paul Nidreck, 3 and 2. Maurice Osborn vs. Gordon Estes, post. Frank Unthank d.

Andy MacNaughton, 1 up. Milt Biscay d. Ad Thompson, 5. and 4. Joe Lavezzi d.

Paul Vicari, 1 up. Bill Walters d. George Garrad, 2 and 1. SECOND FLIGHT Tom Wilson d. Charles Ambrosier, and 2.

Phil Embury d. John Rosano, 2 and 1. Jim Rasmussen d. Frank Mythen, def. Bud Wehrlie d.

J. E. Durand, 2 up. Stan Smith Charles Dole, def. Ira Quigley d.

W. G. Thrall, 1. up. Earl Beaman d.

E. W. Wilkinson, and 5. H. H.

Curtis d. C. Giblin, 5 and 3, THIRD FLIGHT Harry Moris vs. Bob Fitzgerald, post. Vern Perry d.

Dr. L. H. Fraser, def. Les Porter d.

Al Garnjost. 1 up. Wally Williams d. Ben Cook, 3 and 5. Bob Horner d.

W. N. Raynor, 6 and 5. Barney Dolan d. Claude Allhands, 6 and 5.

J. R. Jones d. Fred Bertheaud, 2 and 1. Dr.

J. M. Boomer d. Mel Erenpfort, 3 and 1. FOURTH FLIGHT C.

R. Webb d. Fred Hackmann, def. Carlo Fara d. W.

Sanford. 2 up. Carl Castleman d. Elio Protti, 1 up. Dale Davis d.

Dr. C. G. Sapite, 3 and 2. Jesse Coppl d.

Ed Collins, 1 up. Hal Sloper d. Dr. E. McNerney, 3 2.

Tom Herbert d. Frank Teague, 3 and 2. Ken Matthiesen d. Cecil Rowley, 3 and 2. FIFTH FLIGHT.

Elmer Brousseau d. Bill Lovell, def. J. R. Daly d.

C. Snook, 5 and 4. Dave Osborn d. Don Partridge, Angelo DeMaria d. E.

Bonstin, defin C. Mosley d. W. Lovell, 1 up. Bill Welch d.

Hal Ginn, and 3. Dr. C. R. Blake d.

Ealph Costa, def. G. Roumas vs. W. A.

Abbott, post. JUNIOR FLIGHT Bob Unthank d. Ernie Durand, 3 and 2. Bob Blake d. Tom Mosly, 7 and 5.

B. Bachman d. Frank Unthank def. Eric Wilkinson d. Tom Wilson on the 19th.

San Jose City Play Par took a battering here yesterday as eight entrants bettered regulation figures in the 18-hole qualifying round for the San Jose Golf championship at Hillview Golf Club. Bert Stamps, Hillview Club champion, Walt Williams, Lar Cinconada Club titlist and local shigh school coach, and Ray Watson, Stanford student from Kansas City, tied for medalist honors with 68's. All three had identical scores of 33-35-68. Defending Champion Bobby Daniels of San Francisco carded 34-35 -69, to tie with Bud Brownell, Stanford; Warner Keeley, San Jose State, and Ernie Pieper of San Jose at two under par figures. Piper and Keeley carded their sub-par rounds on Saturday, along with Elmer Anderson San Jose, who had a one-under 70: Kmetovic Leads Conference Scorers Pete Kmetovic, Stanford University's left half, crossed the goal line again Saturday to, take the lead in the race for individual scoring honors among Pacific Coast Conference football players.

Each Conference team has played two games to date and 25 players have gone over the line for at least one touchdown apiece. Godoy Favored to Beat Dorazio Tonight PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7. (U.P.) South American Heavyweight Arturo Godoy, the 8-5 betting favorite, was expected to carry 20-pound weight advantage in the ring tonight when he meets Gus Dorazio of Philadelphia in a bout scheduled for 10 rounds. Race Veteran Dies LOS ANGELES, Oct.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Eddie Pullen, 57, oil company test driver, automobile engineer and once noted-race-driver, who died yesterday after a threemonth illness. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Education of- the City of Oakland and of Oakland School District of Alameda County hereby calls for sealed proposals to be delivered to the Secretary of said Board at the office of said Board in the Administration Building. 1025 2nd Avenue, Oakland, California, until Tuesday, the 8th day of October, 1940, at 4:00 o'clock p.m., at which time and place said bids will be opened for the furnishing of all labor, materials, tools, equipment, mechanical equipment and workmanship, transportation and services required for the moving and relocating of certain buildings and portables of said district. Bidders may submit bids on any or all of the following propositions: 1. -Moving five (5) buildings and portables from the grounds of the Hamilton Junior High School, located at 2101 35th Avenue, Oakland, to the grounds of Lakeview School, located at 746 Grand Avenue, Oakland.

II. Moving five (5) buildings and portables from the grounds of the McChesney School, loeated at 3748 13th Oakland, to the grounds of Lakeview School, located at 746 Grand Oakland. IL Moving seven (7) buildings and portables from the grounds of the Hawthorne School, located at 1700 28th Ave. Oakland, to the grounds of Lakeview School, located at 746 Grand Avenue, Oakland. IV.

Moving one (1) building and from the grounds of the John Swett School, Jocated st 8741 Buell Oakland, to the grounds of Continued From Preceding Page field. Campbell got the count to and two and then walked on an inside pitch. Higgins singled into short left, moving Campbell to second. Tebbetts took two strikes, and then bounced to Walters and was thrown No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Reds-Myers and looked at three straight balls then struck out.

Walters, with two strikes against him, bounced to Gorsica and was thrown out. With the count one strike and two balls, Werber punched a single through short. M. McCormick popped the ball in front of the plate and was thrown. out by Tebbetts.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. THIRD INNING Tigers- Gorsica swung at two pitches, and then center. flied to M. McCordeep Bartell looked at three balls and two called strikes, and then doubled down the left field foul line. With two strikes against him, MeCosky lined to Goodman in deep right, Bartell going to third after the catch.

On the first pitch Gehringer raised a pop which Wilson caught half way to third base. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Reds With two strikes against him, Goodman lifted a high fly to McCosky, who took it without moving out of his tracks. On the first pitch, F. McCormick raised a high foul to Higgins behind third base.

Ripple walked on four straight balls. Wilson hit a low liner to Campbell who took it and fell. on the soft grass but hung onto the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING.

Tigers- Greenberg looked at two balls and a strike, and then raised a high foul to Wilson a few feet from the batter's box. York slammed a three and one pitch into short left for a single. With the count one and one, Campbell shot a hot grounder at Joost who threw to -Myers to start a double play, Joost to Myers 'to F. McCormick. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.

Rec knocked a grounder to Bartell in short and was thrown out on close play. With the count two and two, Myers bounced the ball back at Gorsica, who deflected it to at Bartell, who threw the runner out first. (Assist for pitcher). Walters was called out on strikes, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING and Tigers- Joost went to his right picked up Higgins' fast roller in time to make the throw to first Tebbetts knocked the first pitch back at Myers and was thrown.

out easily, Gorsica was given a round HOE Applause as he came to bat. was called on three No runs, no hits, no errors, none. left. Reds-Werber worked the count to three and two, and then grounded out. Bartell to York.

With the count two strikes and one ball, M. McCormick knocked A high fly into left field which Greenberg caught on the slope that rises to the Goodman dropped a single into short left field. On the first pitch, F. McCormick sent an easy grounder to Higgins who to Gehringer forcing Goodman at second. No runs, one no errors, one left.

SIXTH INNING Tigers hit the first pitch for a ground single into left field. Werber made a spectacular stop of McCosky's hot grounder and threw to Joose, foreing Bartell at second, but Joost's throw to first was too late to complete a double play. With the count one strike and two balls, Gehringer knocked a sharp grounder to F. McCormick, who pivoted and threw to Myers and then got back throne bag to. take the shortstop's for a double play.

No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Reds--Ripple fouled off the first LEGAL NOTICE lows: Crafts or Types of Workmen Prevailing Per Diem Hourly Wage Wage Rate Rate ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTION 83 ORDINANCE NO. 475 M.S., RELATING TO THE REZONING OF PROPERTY. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Oakland as follows: SECTION 1. Section 83 is hereby added to Ordinance No.

475 C.M.S, to read as follows: SEC. 83. The real property hereInafter described is hereby taken out of the "O' Multiple Dwelling District and placed into the General Business District. Said property is located in the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, State of California, and 18 particularly described as follows: Properties at the intersection of East 15th Street and 41st Avenue including all of lots 12, 13, 14 and 15 as shown on Map of Prospect Park filed in the office of the County Recorder of Alameda County, September 15, 1908 in Book 24 of Map, Page 26. Also the western 75 feet of lot 1, Block as shown on Map of Daly Tract of filed June 8, 1892 in the office said recorder in Book 13, Page 48 and all of lots 8 and 9 of Block A as shown on aforesaid Map of Daly Tract.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately, In Council, Oakland, California, October 8, 1940. Passed to print for two days by the following Jacobsen, vote: Councilmen Beach, Quinn, Shattuck, Slavich and President McCracken-6. Noes -None. Absent: Councilmen DePaoll, Fitzsimmons and Peters- -3.

FRANK COLBOURN, City Clerk. 115-Oct. 7-2t. LEGAL NOTICE workmen and mechanics on said work, or any part thereof, not less than the general prevailing rate of per diem wages and not less than, the general prevailing rate of per diem wages for legal holiday and overtime work, for work of a similar character in the locality in which the work is performed, to-wit: Oakland School District of Alameda which per diem wages shall not be leas than the stipulated rates contained in schedule thereof which has been ascertained by said Board of Education and which is now on file in the office of said Board of Education and by reference Incorporated and specified herein and made a part Thereof, and which said general prerate of per diem wages 8.8 hereinabove referred to and adopted for each craft or type of workman or mechanic needed to execute this contract, is herein specified as fol- Auto Truck Drivers (carrying less than 4 eu. yds.) (8 hrs.) $7.50 $0.937 Auto Truck Drivers (carrying more than 4 cu.

yds.) (8 hrs.) 8.50 1.06¼ House Movers (8 hrs.) 10.00 1.25 Laborers or all unskilled workmen except apprentices (8 hrs. 6.50 0.8125 The foregoing schedule of per All Even Stephen AB PO A Werber, 8b 3 M. F. 10 Wilson.c Joost, 2b 4 Walters, 2 Totals 32 10 27 14 Score by innings: Detroit, (AL) 0 000 Cincinnati (NL) 2 0 0 1 Errors: F. McCormick, Myers.

Runs batted in: Goodman, Ripple, Walters 2. Two-base hits: Werber, Bartell. Home runs: Walters. Sacrifices: M. McCormick, Goodman.

ble Joost, Myers and McCormick: Werber, Joost and F. MeCormick: F. McCormick, Myers and F. McCormick; Gorsica, Tebbetts and York: Earned runs: Cincinnati Left on bases: Detroit 6, Cincinnati 11. Bases on balls: Off Walters 2 PO DETROIT, Sullivan Gehringer, 2b York, 1b Campbell, rf Higgins, 3b 00 Averill Totals 31 5 24 15 CINCINNATI (Campbell, Greenberg) off Gorsica (Ripple 2, Joost, Wilson); off Hutchinson (M.

McCormick). Struck out: By Gorsica 8 (Wilson, Myers, Walters): by Hutchinson (Myers); by Walters 2 (Greenberg, Gorsica). Pitching summary: Rowe 2 runs 4 hits in innings; Gorsica 1 run 5 hits in innings; Hutchinson 1 run 1 hit in 1 inning. Losing pitcher: Rowe. Umpires: Ormshy, (AL) plate; Ballanfant (NT), first base; Basil (AL) second; Klem (NI.) third base.

Time- Attendance paid: 30,481. pitch and then poked a single past second. When York came rushing in to protect against a bunt, Wilson boosted a single just over his head and Ripple went all the way to third before Campbell could come in and get the ball to make a play. Joost walked on five pitches to till the bases. Fred Hutchinson, a right-hander, started warming up in Detroit's bull pen.

On the first pitch. Myers bounced high to Gorsica who tossed the ball to Tebbetts to force Ripple at the plate, leaving the bases loaded. After working the count to three and two, Walters topped the ball toward third base and Wilson beat Higgins' throw to Tebbetts to score, and the bases were left loaded. The play was scored as a fielder's cholce, with no assist and no error. Werber bounced to Gorsica who threw to Tebbetts who stepped the plate and then relayed the ball to York at first for a double play.

One run, two hits, one error, two left. SEVENTH INNING Tigers- Greenberg tapped to the box and was thrown out by Walters. York singled into left field 291 Joost ran over almost behind first base to spear Campbell's grounder and throw him out on A close play, York moving to second. Higgins worked the count to one strike and two balls, and then grounded out, Myers to F. McCormick.

No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Reds---M. McCormick drove a vicious single right between Gorgica's legs and out into center field. Goodman tried twice and the second time laid down A successful sacrifice, Gorsica to York. F.

McCormick sent a hot grounder to Bartell, who waved M. McCormick back to second and then threw to first for the out. Ripple was intentionally walked. Wilson walked on four straight balls, filling the bases. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTION 82 to ORDINANCE NO.

475 C.M.S.. RELATING TO THE REZONING OF PROPERTY. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Oakland as follows: SECTION 1. Section 82 is hereby to added to Ordinance No. 475 C.M.S:.

read as follows: SEC. 82. The real property hereinafter described is hereby taken out of the Multiple Dwelling District and into the Commercial District. Said property is located in the City of Oakland, County of Alameda, State of Callfornia, and is particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northern line of 12th Street distant thereon 100 feet westerly from the point of intersection thereof with the western line of Adeline Street, and running thence westerly along said line of 12th Street, 50 feet; thence at right angles northerly 100 feet, thence at right angles easterly 50 feet; thence at right angles southerly 100 feet to the point of beginning. Being a portion of Block as shown on Map entitled Boardman's Map of Oakland and Vicinity filed in the office of the County Recorder of Alameda County, April 23, 1883 in Book 17, Page 14.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately, In Council, Oakland, California, October 3, 1940. Passed to print for two days by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Beach, Jacobsen, Quinn, Shattuck, Slavich and President McCracken-6. Noes None. Absent- -Councilmen DePaoll, Fitzsimmons and Peters-1.

FRANK COLBOURN, City Clerk. 116-Oct. 7-- 2t. LEGAL NOTICE diem wages is based upon a working day of eight (8) hours, unlers otherwise specified above. The hourly wage rate prescribed hereinabove the per diem rate divided by the number of hours constituting the working day.

When less than the number of hours hereinabove spectfied as constituting the working day are worked, the rate of wages per day shall be proportionately reduced but the hourly rate shall remain 8.8 hereinabove stated. All skilled labor not listed above that may be employed is to be paid not less than the union wage scale such labor and in no event to paid less than One Dollar (1.00). hour. It shall be mandatory upon the Contractor to whom the contract is awarded, and upon any sub-contractor under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, and mechanics employed by them in the execution the contract. Overtime Rates are to be as follows: Auto Truck Drivers shall receive time and one-half for all overtime work.

Housa Movers and Laborers shall receive time and one-half for the first four hours of overtime and double time thereafter Truck Driyers, House Movers and Laborers may work at the rate of one-half on Saturday morns ings. All work on the following bolldays shall be at the rate of double time: Sundays, New Year's Day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July. Labor Day, Admission Day, ThanksIsiving Day and Christmas For Joost sent an easy grounder to Gehringer and was thrown out. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. EIGHTH INNING Tigers -Werber came in fast al most to the pitcher's box to take Tebbetts' grounder and throw him out.

Earl Averill batted for Gorsica. Averill sent a grounder to F. Cormick back of first and the first baseman tried to beat the runner to the bag. ending in what appeared to be a dead heat and then colliding with Umpire Ballanfant outside the base line and dropping the ball as beth men fell to the ground. The umpire ruled Averill safe and there was a long argument, followed by a conference between Ballanfant and Ormsby which ended with the runner still on the bag.

Manager McKechnie continued the argument with Ormsby for several minutes and the crowd booed and when Ormsby finally motioned McKechnie away. F. McCormick was charged with an error. Sullivan batted for Bartell and flied to M. McCormick, Averill holding first.

With the count one strike and two balls, McCosky raised a high fly to M. McCormick in short center. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Reds- -Hutchinson in to pitch and Frank Croucher went to shortstop for the Tigers.Myers struck out. Walters hit the first pitch for a beautiful arching home run over the left field wall, 330 feet from home plate.

Werber hit a high fly to Campbell in right field. M. McCormick fouled off balls and worked the count to three and two before walking. With the count one and one, Goods man lifted high fly to Greenberg in left field. One run, one hit, no errors, end left.

NINTH INNING Tigers- With the count two strikes and one ball, Gehringer hit a grounder to Myers who threw wild first, letting the runner go all the way to second. Greenberg walked on five pitches. Werher went almost to the foul line to take York's grounder and throw to Joost at second to start a double play, Gehringer going to third. Campbell flied to M. McCormick In deep center.

No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Shaw May Stop Shaughnessy. Attack Continued From First Sport Page in their play--although the end play was bordering upon the magnificent. The way Stan Graff, Bob Ditlevsen, Fred Meyer and Clem Tomerlin knifed through Oregon's advance unit to smother the secondary was one of the neatest guillotine acts on the field. And yet when they put their minds to it, they really moved.

Pete Kmetovic capped the first march of 72 yards with a nose dive into the end zone in the first quarter, and Frankie Albert dittoed the second after 71 yards of staccato advancing. It won't be like that this Saturday, boys. LEGAL NOTICE JOHN B. KAISER Secretary of the Board. 118-Oct.

7-5t LEGAL NOTICE legal holidays not mentioned all work shall be at the rate of single time. Properly Indentured apprentices may be employed- upon this work in accordance with State Law. Such apprentices shall be properly indentured as called for by law and shall be paid not less than the standard wage paid to apprentices under the regulations of the trade at which they are employed. An apprentice shall be employed only at the work of the trade to which he is indentured. The initial wage to be paid apprentices shall be not less than twenty -five per cent (95 of the journeymen's wage being paid.

and shall be increased each six months in an amount not leas than fifteen per cent reject The any Board and all reserves bids, or the any right or Alf propositions of such bids. By order of the Board of Education, dated September 17, 1940. JOHN W. EDGEMOND, Secretary of the Board of Oakland Educa- and tion of the City of Oakland School District of Ale meda County, California. Adopted by.

the following called v-te this 17th day of September. 1940. Ayes: Directors Allen. ter. Kornhaus, President Noes: Directors, None.

Absent: Directors Hatch, Kramer, Laney, JOHN W. EDGEMOND, Secretary of the Board of Edurs. tion of. the City 61. Oakland and of Oakland School Diatelet meds County.

California 107-Sept. 1-36 ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF $25,000, OR AS MUCH THEREOF AS MAY BE NECESSARY, FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BROADWAY TERRACE, BETWEEN HARBORD DRIVE AND HERMOSA AVENUE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Oakland, as follows: SECTION 1. There is hereby appropriated out. of the Street Improvement Fund the sum of $25,000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the cost of the improvement and the expense Incidental thereto of Broadway Terrace between Harbord Drive and Hermosa Avenue.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. In. Council, Oakland, California, October 3, 1940. Passed to print for two days by the following vote: Ayes- -Councilmen Beach, Jacobsen, Quinn, Shattuck, Slavich and President McCracken- 6.

Noes- None. Absent- Councilmen DePaoll, Fitzsimmons and Peters- 3. FRANK COLBOURN, City Clerk, 117-- Oct. 7-2t NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PERIODICALS FOR THE OAKLAND FREE LIBRARY. The Board of Library Directors of the City of Oakland will receive sealed bids at its meeting in the Executive Offices of the Board.

634 Fourteenth Street (upstairs) ON Tuesday; October 29, 1940, between 7:00 P. M. and 8 P. 8:01 P. for the periodicals for the Pibrary Branches for the calendar year Specifications therefor, lists of sal periodicals and blank forms for bids may be secured upon application to the Secretary of the Board at the above address.

A bond of $1500 to be given by the successful bidder. A certified check payable to the order of the City Clerk, for not less than 10 per cent of the bid must accompany each bid. Contracts to be entered into within sixteen days after award..