Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 16

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1941 WHAT: ARE. YOU TELLING THOSE BOYS, IKE? LINE ON THE Kovacs Plays Brilliantly To Win Pacific Coast Net Crown From Riggs SPORTSMAN By Bob Dwyer ART MANGINI TO PITCH TONIGHT National Champ Trounced SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 6. Let children see the wild life, forests Hp 1 1 In I- and other beauties of nature and it oy rormer Lourruown is a simple matter to teacn them the value of what you are putting before them.

6-2, 6-2, 6-1 for Title That was stressed time and time again as the 17tli annual conven tion of the Associated Sportsmen of California drew to a close here. By ART GEEN "I knew that I'd win, and what's more. I'm eoine to win Pearl Chase gave the delegates their first glimpse of the need for the National singles title next vear." said Frankie Kovacs as he pulled his sweater and walked off the Berkeley Tennis Club's famed court one. And, by the most lop-sided score of their long string of a broader program of teaching the need for education among the future sportsmen who will carry the load when those of today pass it along. Then came Bob Allen, five times president of the Associated Sportsmen and a Stockton school executive, with his plea that more effort be given to "teaching by showing." encounters, Frankie had just toppled from the bowed head of Bobby Riggs, the diminutive National singles champion from canton, bourn tne TENNIS RESULTS Recapitulation Pacific Coast men crown.

"My coach, George Hudson, mapped out the strategy for my match, and there just wasn't anythihg to it I didn't even have to use my 'cosmic forehand' more than a few times but that was plenty. Hudson developed the cosmit stroke' and. believe me. he's Kovacs Totala SA DF EP 10 0 10 8 018 10 11 1 10 016 12 6 3 3 5 0 8 9 27 4 2.1 10 0 42 31 8 0 IS 11 1 27 8 7 3 10 8 018 10 0 8 10 018 6 21 3 33 29 13 24 He drew a picture that could not help be close to the heart of any parent among his listeners a picture of such youngsters 'seeking magnifying glasses, microscopes and other equipment so they could be equipped and could look like "men of their kind" in the field. GET TEXT BOOKS Following Bob Allen came Muriel Edwards, Santa Barbara County superintendent of with the good news that text books had been prepared for conservation teaching in this city.

She showed where the RiKSa Be Thonpcon, mcmdjr, biilrueta hit California EoiIm, Randolph Grant (cntr) and Foy Scott (right) for tonight's 9 o'clock gam with E. Bwreorkh Fimthur hi toarnamont "crudaL" Totals Point ficores: -2 5 6 6 4 1 3 5 434 Kovaca 3 4 4 0 4 5 3 226 8 4 1 4 1 5 4 633 Kovaca 6-2 Norden, Smith been right about everything. "As a matter of fact, I'm going to pass up the Florida tournaments this Winter and work out with him for hours every day. WIN NATIONAL CROWN "I want to win the national title, and I wilL" said the erstwhile Court clown. And Riggs had nothing but praise for Kovacs.

"I've never seen Frank play better tennis," the little Caro-linan told us after yesterday's final match. "He played brilliantly and outplayed me all the way. 1 have 14 2 4 3 2 42 4 5 4 1 8 4 4 27 Kovaca -l 2 3 1 4 3 0 15 6-1 Totals: Kovaca 34-33-2794; Riggs: books listed such organizations as Pearl Chase's California Conservation Council; the Audubon Society, the Associated Sportsmen and the garden clubs as agencies interested Five Teams Still Remain In Tourney On Fight Card The Champions Solons Defeat Seattle, 3 to 2 Socs Tok First Srit Clash In Eftvtnth Inning Men singles Frank Kovaca. Oakland. in such teaching and to whom teachers and others could apply in def.

Robert Rises. Clinton. 6-2. formation or help in Droiects that 6-1. 6-1.

Women's singles Margaret Osborne, San Francisco d. Pat Canning, Hidden Valley, 10-8, 2-6, 6-3. Junior girls' singles Maraulta Donnelly. never taken a worse beating." And it was true that Kovacs. no Ctmtinned First Sports rage y-: 1 A- A longer the clown, played brilliantly Duke Corberg Meets De La Cruz in Wednesday Semi By ALAN WARD and other.

ballplayers sitting with strategical tennis in defeating his Los Angeles d. Barbara Krase, San Francisco. 6-0, 7-5. Junior boys' slngles Sam Match, Los Angeles d. Harry Roche.

San Francisco, 8-2, 6-4, 6-4. Boys (under 151 singles Henry Pfister. us In the press box gasp. ONLY TRIPLE PLAT sometime nemesis, 6-2, fl-2, 6-1. It was their nineteenth encounter and Kovacs" seventh victory.

Last month you'll listen to Kayo Janic tney battled in the finals of the Na Mike really tagged that apple ttXTTUt, Oct. Seittl Rainier, Pacific Coait Lgu hampionr, and the Sacramento Solons, mnnerj-up to the tne students might undertake. Mrs. Edwards said that the first taste of conservation teaching in Santa Barbara was in the kindergarten, then in the lower grades and It was completed with regular unit work in the high schools. Just prior to the installation ban- quet, the delegates voted Guerne- wood on the Russian River as the convention city for 1942 after they had been made an offer from the Oakland Chamber of Commerce for 1943.

The banquet held In the quaint and It is surprising how many per Later, the Shipfltters pulled the tionals and for the past two years they have been on opposite ends of sons Will listen to the little guy- San Francisco d. William Beale, San Francisco, 11-13, 6-2, 6-4. Men's doubles Robert Riggs, Clinton-Ted Schroeder. Stanford, d. Wayne Sabin, Reno-Robin Hippensteil.

U.C., 6-4, 6-3, 7-5. Mixed doubles Frank and Virginia Kovacs, Oakland d. Gene Smith, Piedmont-Barbara Krase, San Francisco, 6-1, only triple play of the tourney. the court in the Coast final, with Riggs winning all three of these title, were en route to Sacramento today for the final four fames of the ShatighneMjr playoff, with the Then in the second game, Ber- Duke Garberg is the next heavy' weight champion of the world. matches.

Kovacs won his first Pacific Coast Ramieri holding a two to one aeries covlch, fast-ball hitting nine, slashed out at Carl DeRoae, pounded The Duke, as may be gleaned from crown by playing and beating is? I vcmiHm amities uus miner, QiucHiun, "'a d. Sidney LeFeill. San Francisco, 6-0, 8-3. I VMeran' rlnnhlcM Rnuif. ntrlrk- edge.

I. Seeralnento nosed out Seattle jo I ..1. .1 the foregoing, Is the heavyweight chattel of Janic and it is a matter of local ring history Kayo never Court del Paseo brought out as him from the box went on to an easy, 8-0, win behind Carl Monad's superb job of Jim Wilcox, San Francisco-Gus Miller, Stockton, 6-3, 6-3. to in 11 innings last night for their first victory ot the series. The Rainier! had won a dpuble-header many celebrities as could be handled at the speakers' table.

There was Junior girls doubles Joanne Brooke, acquires a unless he is certain in his own mind the pug in Santa Monlca-Marauita Donnelly. Los And finally, just to prove that Gordon Garland, speaker of the Angeles d. Dorothy Head. A ameda-Pnt Saturday night, to and 2 to l. They resume play tomorrow night.

question is destined for titular they art as good as everybody said Greenup, Tacoma, 7-5, 6-3. ruggs at ms own game. It was not the usual blustering, smashing, hardhitting Kovacs who faced the cagey Riggs, recognized as the cleverest player in the world today. Instead, Kovacs contented himself to play "pat ball" with the champ, taking the simple expedient of outsteady-ing him at this. RIGGS TRIED EVERYTHING Riggs tried every maneuver in the they were, Ben's Golden Glow of Catcher Clyde Kluttz drove in the winning run in the 11th when he tingled to score Chet Wieczorek, Senate; Senator and Mrs.

Clarence Wood; Assemblyman Harrison Call; George Miller, executive officer of the Fish and Game Commission and Commissioner Ed Carty yes, plenty Alameda smashed ten runs off three Eagle Cafe pitchers to win their Yankees Take World Series fifth consecutive game, without setback, and behind Al Ralmondi's of speaking and talent. THE RESOLUTIONS uinowiAM! nulling, cut who had doubled. Seattle had scored In the fifth on a walk to Dick Gysel-m and a. hit by Jo-Jo White, end in the' seventh when Pitcher Dick Barrett singled Ned Stickle home. Seaki, pinch-hitting tor Tony freitds in the eighth, doubled and scored on an Infield out.

Barrett honor. So far Janic has failed to realize his aspirations, but he still is trying. And he Is dead certain he'll collect with Garberg. It is possible the Duke will strike a snag in his march toward world heavyweight honors Wednesday night at the Auditorium, when for six rounds or less he will trade punches with a broad Mexican heavy named Francisco De La Cruz, although Janic considers the engagement'1 a mere brefee' for his win. Continued From First Sports Paffe Raimondi, who has allowed HO The resolutions follow in as brief a form as possible so that you can understand their purpose: 1 Thanklnjr Santa TtarbarH, all convention nRencles.

experts of th book and found himself stymied at every turn. Almost without exception, every time he rushed the net Kovacs came up with a perfect passing shot. On the other hand, Kovacs used his blistering drives and his powerful first service only at infrequent opportune moments. earned runs in 23 innings of pitch lng, was later taken out, and Tom only extra-base blow New York could' make. Six hits, five of them singles nothing terrifying about such slugging.

Division of Fish and (lame, and Art McmglnL crcrt pitch, wUl start tonight for Pacific Greyhound In a tirprlat) nomination bj Manager Bill Hun-rick. Manginl undsrwenl operation, but is now fit. Tribune photo. Monk, who replaced him (because Spec Ssplna wants to save Al Just then in the tying run in the ninth with a wild pitch. Both frettej and Barrett were lifted for MORE THAN ENOUGH in ease) warftf -no swing blasted from -the hill, and Ken when the element of surprise was png.

SEMI-W1NDUP pinch-hitters, Al HoUlngsworth fin ished for the Solons and Ira Schrlh tier tor the Rainier. But it was more than enough with Sheehan relieved him. witn him. Riggs, who has been "borrowing" opponents' speed for Bonham pitching as he was. That's the picture.

We expect to Psychologically, the Dodgers were years, found Novacs giving him nothing but trouble as he played see you tonight. AORAVntNTO tATTLE ABRHOA a beaten team when they walked on the field today. They betrayed it ABRHOA Mil) liiti CAt.tr rinim Whltc.lf llltl Ab a Lwnoe.cf I I 0 The fight will be a semi-windup to the eight-round main event between Connie Norden and the veteran Ford Smith. Garberg, Janic enthuses, is a punchin' fool who scored kayoes in six out of seven fights at Fresno, Hnaurj others for their part in the convention, n'assed.) 2 Financial setup for the association calling- for naming of finance committee with full power to set up a budget based upon the expi-cied income for next vear, and anyone asking for funds for any matler not covered by the hodiict will he compelled to appear before the tinaii.e committee to show cause, arul where the money come from In psv the expenses. (Passed.) AskiiiK 1he Fish and Came' Commission to establish a.

srhool for wardens similar lo the one maintained for Slate police. (Passed.) 4 From the Berkeley Rod and Oun Club Ursine Ihe planting: of rainbow trout In all suitable waters. U-nssed.) 5 ttrcinsr that the Fish and name in every action. The, Yanks had i- ttup- Irrmns ABRHOA Caulfld.a 4 0 0 14 Arnch.lf 1010 Plnl.Ib 4 0 fill IVIaon.cf 4 0 110 (0000 hiii Hilt Pleran.lf taken all the fire out of them, the rk.t Scrsli.lb 10 18 1 ColliiM.e 10 8 13 Yanks had torn their hearts out Brwn.Ib 8 All 0 rmbl.Sb 4 I ll bimr.Ib IN 1907 TIGER CATCHER ALSO MISSED THIRD STRIKE IN SERIES Cubs Score Two Runs to Tie Up Game At- Three All, Darkness Stops Battle Allen. 8b 1 0 0 0 1 yesterday by scoring four runs after I Arch.Sb 4 0 0 1 2 4 0 0 12 Mconl.cf 4 0 0 0 1 Reld.rf 11110 Nemc.2b 2 0 0 8 2 dymn.3b 3 10 14 Barett.B 0 I 1 4 (ricot.U 1010 I i.ef tin III three men were out in the ninth calmly and methodically.

There were 63 errors recorded against Riggs, 42 against Kovacs. while Kovacs put away 31 earned points to Riggs' 24. Kovacs took a commanding 4-0 lead right at the start, before Riggs could pull out two games. Kovacs then broke and held service to win the set. The second set found Kovacs taking a two-game lead, then both held service until Kovacs held for his fifth and then broke through aibona.rf I 0 1 0 0 rrlt, I snmys 1 I I Iflway.e 4 0 110 Yet the Dodgers were hitting ryler.c 10 0 7 P'allon 10 0 9 0 his home town, and who made a comparable record boxing preliminaries in Madison Square Garden.

True, the Duke hasn't fought the past seven months, but what's a half -tei i I I enwUi.p i 6 ii Bvrry.p I I 0 1 ole.p 10 0 0 even more miserably. Three of their Scbner.p 0 0 0 0 1 rant, If 10 11 OlAndaon.p 1 0 0 0 I biggest guns Dolf Camilli, Ducky Totl 872 S3317 TMdl 11138 17 Totala 34 4 11 87 11 Total 28 0 1 27 15 fc.lrt batted for Prrltiu In elHhth. Commission plant l.oeh I.even Irout only in waters that are loo warm for Medwick and Pee Wee Reese failed to get a hit among them. Reiser missed a homer by inches in the Grant batted for Plemon In aeventh. score by Inning: year layoff to a fellow of Garberg's ability? Janic asks.

rauon mitea ror Barren in ninin. tew by limine rrmnto 0000000110 13 Hlta 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 1 1 212 Klea 0OOO1 30flo 4 rainbows. This also asks thai planl-inas In HiRh Siena he withheld. Hearing no argument. Kayo bock Hlt .10 3 1 8 8 8 1 011 BROOKLYN, N.Y., Oct.

historians dug! "IK nttera OOOOOOOflO-fl Riggs for that set. Kovacs took the first three games of the final set. Brattle 0 tlDUlJD-1 Hit iieototiiio 41 Qt.it. linn-l on to explain his heavyweight during that period of pufillistic inactivity has not been neglecting his Detore ftiggs scored on a service two out, none on base, and Camilli, next man up, was thrown out as Summary Frrnri: Oullerldno. Sturdy Gyaaiman.

Wlnnln pitcher: Hollma.i. lino mr iriuiua mudy aim uanic up whii uti ica Hap pening that duplicated the dropped third-strike finish of Hita 0000100001 Summary Error: Sharkey. Holloway, John Arnerlch. Wlnnlne. pitcher: Berry.

LoMh pitcher: Cole. Slruck nut: B.v Berry S. Cole 8. Anderson S. Base on break, then Kovacs ran out the training, and he will be fit as a fioV Worth, Loalnl nttchBr: prllnif.

Ihninus pitched: By Trtitaa T. Barrett B. At bat: 0 FralUi 14. Barrett 84. Rum: Off set and match.

Ten games in the match went to deuce. balls: Off Berry 4, Cole 3. InnlnKK rrtltai t. Barrett 3. Htm: Off Frfllna 6.

ttarratt e. flamed run: Off Freltea 1. POUNDS BACKHAND die when he squares off De La Cruz'i' ic-ruuy uoogei-iaiwee game. Wednesday night. Jt happened back in the 1907 series, and the only difference Pressed.

Janic will admit Gar- wasUhat while Mickey Owen's error led to a Brooklyn defeat, berg, al about 200 pounds, will give the mishap brought a tie between the Detroit usual. Actually, the series really ended yesterday when Mickey Owen dropped Hcnrich's third strike. Today's win was merely the period on the sentence. parrett 1, Bcrlbner 1. Baaed fin balln: Off Long rallies, with both players I rlSKCd Askinc that eastern hrook Irout be planted In all l- iB Sierra, meadows (Passed.) 7 That a five months open season be asked on trout Instead of seven months ae at present (Rejected.) To the commission opposing tha continued planting of small ope-Inch trout and lirelne the continued efforts to raise large trout befora they are planted.

(Passed.) 9 Opposinc- planting of small coastal strea.ms that dry up In Sum-mer. (Referred to fresh water committee. 10 That the association act to eet further plantings of spiny rav fish in all waters that are declared uit -de for fuch plantings. (Passed.) -AHKlnsr the 'ish and Pitched: By Cole At bat: Off Cale 28. Hlta: Off Cole 10.

Huna scored: Off Cole 4. Huna reaponalble for: Cole 1. Hit by pitcher: Grant by Anderon. Home run: Beiry. Two-ba bit: Sharkey.

Bun batted In: By Brown, Berry 3. Sacrifices: Cole. Wllaon. Stolen bae: Gibbon. Jim Arnerlch.

Grant, Double play: Cole to Pinl to Caulfleld: Arnerlch to Taylor to Plnl. Triple playa: ptnl to Caulfleld to crui and th Tigers and Chicago Cubs, patting the ball back, were the feature as Kovacs pounded Riggs' backhand unmercifully and forced hazard of running out of wind over The Tigers that time led 3-1 the six-round route, but that pros- going into the last of the ninth errors, by the champ. fvaltaa B. Barrett 1, HoHlnimvorth 1, peribnw 1. Btrucfc out: By Treltaa 1, barret Holltnworth 1.

Wild Wtiri: parrett 1, Left on bane: Sacramento Seattle I. wo-baae httat Xndicott, Scalxi. Wieczorek. Sacrlflca hit: Nlemter 3. Jtlattnar.

Stolen baae: Gutterttlae. Play-aa aralklna: Stickle 1, Kluttx, Oynelman. Adama. Buna batted In: White, Barrett, Sturdy, klutti. Double play: Kluttt to BlattneTI Outterldge to Sturdy: Blattner tn Sturdy.

Time: iih. 3m. Umnlrea: Ed- Kovacs said he and his pretty J. Arnerlch to Pint. Umpire: Ryan and Moore.

vu p.MK juung man- jnninrr nf the first Pamp. with ager awake o' nights. 40th Division Wins From Ramblers, 22-14 Albert Leads Coast Scorers Wild Bill Donovan" handcuf DUKE CAN HIT BERCOVICH SONS AB Al THREE BROS. AB RH A wife, Virginia, would leave tonight for Lake Tahoe for a vacation away from tennis. Riggs will return to his publicity director job at Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C.

"The Duke will lay a right hand Varde.lf 4 112 0 Pololla.a .10 14 1 werrtu, Hood, Snyder ana jnaein. 4 0 0 1 4 on the Mexican's chin in the foist or Commission to Increase the number of California wardens. (Passed.) Gtrn.2b 3 12 8 1 Swlck.s 3 113 1 Kklnd.cf 4 0 110 fing the Cubs and out-pitching Or-val Overall and Ed Reubach effectively. Then the Cubs sent Pinch-hitler Del Howard up to the plate with two out, and Donovan pro second round, and then we'll chal National women doubles cham inai association n- the fu J.Costa.c 8 0 0 5 2 Dfrco.lli 3 0 0 4 3 3 0 2 0 ture purchase all cups and trophies Mlchy.rf 4 0 111 Stanford's southpaw quarterback. pion Margaret Osborne chopped and Frank Albert, was setting a brisk Mchrl.rf 2 10 2 3 0 0 4 2 Adw.ef 4 0 2 3 OlMarcos.tf 2 0 0 0 0 Hosst 3 117 0 0 8 0 sliced her way to her first women's singles crown by outsteadying Pat ceeded to push two strikes past him.

pace today in the race for individual Monzo.p 4 0 11 10 0 11 LODI. Oct. 6. (U.R) The 40th Division football team of Fort Ord defeated the California Ramblers 22 to 14 here Saturday night with Mickey Colmer, former professional player, starring for the soldiers. Colmer kicked a field goal in the first period and gave his team a 22 point lead before the Ramblers could score in the final period.

lenge Billy Conn or some other bum." Janic said loftily today. "Why, the Duke is gonna be a greater fighter than Max Baer was in his best days." It is generally known' Kayo considers Max the greatest of nil champions, and inasmuch as the loyal Janic has a repu I.ewis.p I 0 i 0 Donovan walked in to confer with "warueu ai annual convention. (Passed and referred to budget committee. 13 Asking; that the pheasant season be Increased to 18 dflvs heeausa of their treatly increased number that is leading to crop damaKe. (Re- -jected.) 14 Asking; that two lures ho scoring honors among Pacific Coast Canning.

10-8, 2-6, 6-3. Miss Canning had an opportunity to tie it up at 4 all in the final set, when it nnllno.lf 1 0 0 10 Catcher Charley Schmidt. conference players with a total of "Just hold up your glove," he di 22 points in two games. He's scored three touchdowns and was her advanage seven times in a long deuce game, but she missed Totnl 28 5 10 27 Tolab 30 0 3 27 11 Score by Innlnff: E. Biicovich 00001 2 2.005 HilB 1 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 210 place-kicked four tries for point rected, "and I'll throw a curve in there and fan this guy." the chance.

tation for hitting hard when an Three Broa. 00000000O 0 Riggs and National doubles champ to date. Jack McQuary, California full Hit 10000010 43 Summary Gerner 5. Anrtrewa. That's just what happened.

The Ted Schroeder won the men's dou noyed his hero worship almost never is challenged. Although they are loalhe to ex Monjo. Pallntla. Wlnnlne nltcher: Mftnio back, was in second place with 13 lwina pitcher: Drrwe. Inntne pitched: hook came in, Howard swung and missed but the ball bounced off bles crown by beating Wayne Sabin of Reno and Robin Hippensteil, 6-4, tallies.

ny ijero-p 3 1-3. At bat: Off Derose 22. Hits: Off Derone 8. Run scored: Off De- Tribe Puts Bruin Stars In Hospital LOS ANGELES, Oct. '6.

(VP) Here's what happened to the Bruins UCLA, in lart Saturday 33-0 trouncing at the hands of Stai.ford, casualty checkup discloses: Howard Hunt, halfback tmnsfer from Long Beach Junior College, luffered two broken ribs. Ed Breeding, sophomore flanker, has a cracked leg and may be through. Regular center Gene Aider is still froggy from a blow that knocked him unconscious during the gome. The Bruins have a comparative breather this week, however, in fonf. leaders Schmidt's glove.

Howard went to TD.Ktl.rAT.Tll. 6-3, 7-5. Portland Cops Quit City Grid League PORTLAND, Oct. 6. Opponents of the Police Department oc Hun resoons hie for: neroae 3.

Albert, qb, Stanford first. Third Baseman Bill Coughlin Lewis- z. out: By 7. He. Aluuunry.

1). Calif. 1 Kovacs came back in the mixed doubles final to team with his wife made two errors and Shortstop rose a. Iwl 2, Bnc on Vl'v Off Momo MeHeham, hl, Ore. 2 13 12 1 2 1 IJCrose 2.

fiewf 2. HII hv nltchr Charley O'Lcnry committed one on and defeat Gene Smith and Barbara llonlin, hn, oregron Essirk, hb. So. Calif. 2 lowed when trolling for striped bass.

(Rejected. 15 That dues he Increased to one dollar and a hair a vear from one dollar so that a subscription to the magazine will be included. (Passed.) 1 (1) That great hardships were caused to hunters bv the closing; of the Las National Forest; that all clubs be supplied with petitions against Federal interference. In California fish and game affairs; that each club shall pass euch petitions and when they are signed send them to Washington: (2) that funds for a campaign against Federal i Interference be collected from signers of the petitions. (Concur In Section 1 and reject section 3.) IS Condemning tha estabSfh-ment of t-efiiKees where the purpose is to have the land policed by the I wardens Instead of by the local authorities.

(Passed.) 19 Favoring control of Dollntloa team in the opening game of the Krase, 6-1, 6-3. the next three batters, and two runs Mirhelucco, Costa nemae. by Monxn. Wild nltchc: Dcrnse. Monzo.

Lewis. hits: Andrew. Sw'rk. Run halted In: By hb, Calif 2 Vucinlrh. fb.

Stan. 2 press their views in front of the truculent Janic, there are a few boys-around town who aren't so sure Garberg will smack the pudgy De La Cruz all around the ring Wednesday night. The over-stuffed Mexican on the surface may not look like a fighter, but he gave'a good account of himself against Norrien recently, even though losing the decision. And it must be remembered Nor scored to tie tire game. Sam Match won the junior boys' singles by beating Harry Roche nnrews, bwlek.

Oerner. in 2. Sncrl City Football League threatened to poke several police players. The police went into a huddle. The two clubs battled along until Durdan, hb, Ore.

St. 0 ll 12 fl 0 12 fiMd goals: I'rc: Swlck. Stole-i base: Gcrner, Double tn, touchdowns: ik darkness ended the thing, and it iib: Mahan Pnllottn to Ittctdo. Olra 6-3. 6-4.

while Marquita Don pat, point aft.T t'ouchrtown. lo uerraneo. Umnlrea: FIder and Carter. wound up as a 12-inning 3-all tie. They'd be called sports if they arrested the offenders.

And, as law guardians, they couldn't swing back. GOLDKN CLOW I EAGi-FS Ct.TTB AllltHO1 ARB HO A ake.cf 4 112 oiniuer.ab 5 0 8 2 1 White Sox Again Defeat Cubs, 6-0 So they withdrew from tne league. Chicago Bears Top Pho.2b 2 0 4 2IRne rf 5 0 0 0 0 den is the guy fighting the main 4130 oiMachdn 41001 event on the pending show. Has it been mentioned that Gar nihaon.lb 5 18 7 1fer.lf I Oil I 0 Pool.c II 0 1 11 0IL.ualot.3b 4 1 Ti 1 0 Perry Sb 4 8 10 llGullno.ef 4 1110 on the Klamath River either through berg, if one gives him a quick look. Friday nights encounter with the University of Montana at the Coli 3 0 0 8 0 Amarl.lb 3 0 0 11 nelly upset Miss Krase' for the junior" girls' title, 6-0, 7-5.

Miss Krase, National girls' hard-court champ, was seeded first and Miss Donnelly fourth. Henry Pfister is the new boys-under-15 champ, having beaten William Beale, 11-13, 6-2. 6-4. Gus Miller is the veterans' champ, beaWng Sidney LeFeill, 6-0, 6-3. Veterans' doubles was won by Bowie Detrick and Richard Van der Las, 6-3.

6-3, over Miller and Jim Wilcox. Joanne Brooke and Miss Donnelly won the iunior girls' doubles from Dotty National Pro Loop NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The stand CHICAGO, Oct.

6. (IP) The hapless Chicago Cubs still are looking for a victory in the city baseball championship series, but they'll H.Pcho.a 3 0 1 3 0 1 8 resembles Max Baer, the Janic idol? icsiBiativn di i ii i ua i ve. v-eriam methods of stopping pollution are outlined and a second dam is suggested to act with the dam now in use. (Passed.) Mmnni.p 3 1 1 JMamnto.p 0 0 0 0 1 npeJUho 1 0 0 0 OlVnlden.p I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 .0 1 1 Aguirre Wins Game WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.

(IP) A third-period 37-yard field goal by Dick Afiuirre, a recruit from St. Mary's College of California, gave the Washington Redskins a 3-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in a National Pro League football game before 32.642 sweltering spectators ing. results and schedules of the seum, Hollingbcry States -Coirgars Real Fighters Shehn.p 0 0 0 0 OXavler 10 10 0 have to beat Southpaw Thornton 20 Commending the Fish and National Football League: WESTFRN DIVISION Game Commission for naming Lee. White Sox ace, if they get it tonight. Total SMO1OS7I0' Total 38 I 8 27 I Botetho batted for Ralmnndl In aeventb.

Xavler batted for Amoral In ninth. Score bv fnnhv: salmon spawning areas and stopping fishing in such areas. (Passed.) (Other resolutions two or three in be forthcoming when released.) Abe Simon, Thompson In Battle Tonight HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 6.

P) Enormous Abe Simon, of New York, hauls his huge frame through the r6pes at the Hollywood Baseball Park tonight to meet Youne Turkev The Sox have won three straight PULLMAN. Oct V-Coach Bnbe Hollinsbery, In 15 years Chlcauo Bears Grwn Bay from the weak-hitting National Head and Pat Greenup, 7-5, 6-3. yesterday. Ben Golden 2 9 0 118 10 Olfl Hlta 0 8 0 1 1 8 8 1 010 Sarte Cn 1 000000183 Cleveland of ccachlng football at Washington State College, "never had a team Leaguers without even using Lee. a 22-game winner during the regular season.

If they win tonight at Hit 000001 0088 Btimmane Maeedn 2. Amarel I Grid Star Dies Chicaao Cardinala Detroit EASfEBN DIVISION that fought harder" than his re. OPD. W. L.

Pts. Ptf. 2 0 0 73 38 1 9 78 3 0 55 92 0 2 1 33 38 0 2 1 21 81 Opp. W. L.

T. Pts. Pta. 3 78 20 1 I 31 13 1 I 0 13 17 I 0 38 55 tl 11 serve-shy Couparsi' did Saturday in wtttla. GanrteHien, H.

Paeheo Patmondl Wlnnlne pitcher: Raimondi. lysine pit- SI Thompson, Los Angeles Negro heavyweight, in a bout billed for HONOLULU. Oct. 6. (U.R) David Kapuniau.

16, McKinley High Comiskey Park, the series will be all over. trirvmlng California, IS to 8, he I Lf 11 -W ai4 joday. School football player, died yester Johnny Rigney pitched the White oner Nalmento. Inntnan pitched: By Raimondi 7. Monk- 1, Naatmento 1 8-3.

Wlt-11 ft. Vant1den 5. At bat: Off Raimondi Monk 0. Nalmnto Van Leiden 14. Hit: Off Raimondi 1.

Monk 1. Katmntn ip rounds. Big Abe, hoping to mon ud on the The squad, losing men right and day of injuries received in a foot New York Brooklyn Washington Philadelphia Pittsburgh Sox to the third decision yesterday left through "Athertonization, ball game September 27. at Wrigley Field, a 6 to 0 shutout on five hits. mrit in a campaign aimed at a rematch with Champion Joe Louis, was a surprisingly slight 3.

VanLelden 4. Runa scored: Of! Raimondi Monk 1. Na1mento S. VanLelden I. Runo reponible fof Raimondi eligibility rules and scholarship during the yeai.

took a double blow just before the California game BASEBALL TONIGHT Oakland Coast League Ball Park TWO GAMES 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. State Championship Tournament 8 DIAMOND mbmM. BRIDAL SET Football Scores lavonie to wm. Thompson backers believe he can when Varsity Fullback Rex Bantz iwona; i.

rjaaimento 8. VanLelden 3. Wlttlg struck out: By Ralmdndt S. Monk Sheehan I. VanLelden 8.

Wlttl1 a on ball: Off Monk Nualmento Vanlldan 4. Willis a. Hit by pitcber: erry bv Wild nltch: By the Associated Press Santa Clara 20. Loyola (Los Angelesl 8. knock; out anyone he can hit.

and he should have no difficulty locating Simon. The New Yorker wil: weigh around 25S pounds and stands Yesterday's Scores New Vorte S7, Pittsburgh 10. Chicago Bears 48. Cleveland 41. Oreen Bay 14, Chicago Cardinala IS.

Washington 3, Brooklyn 0- Next Sunday's Schedule Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Pittsburgh. Chicago Cardinal at Chicago Bear. -Brooklyn vs. Green Bay at Milwaukat-Oavaland at Detroit.

rK-tfKsrcd and Sophomore Guard Don Drr-z suffered a fractured skull in y. left fie campus" quietly the by and lo jut a job. mento. Passed ball: Arnerlch. Pool.

Twt baae hit: Perry. Jake. Lotntalot. Run batted in: By Tobtn. Gabrlelaen 8.

O. "acbeoo, Perry. H. Pacbem. Pool.

Xavler. 1, II. Int JE at Mary rresnmen Humboldt State College Xavier 21. St, Vincent 7." Scranton SO, St Bonavenrure 7. St.

Mary'i (Texas) 8, Jefferson Barracks (SL Louisl St. Joseph's 13. Loras Caaauua It, Mlasara 0 ft 4 in. The Turk will scale Amerlch. Baertflcea: H.

paeheeB S. Stolen T-V1 1,1 just under 189. He is about 1 ft 1 ae: Perry. Umpire: Chrtatcoacn and rurtado. 11 I.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016