Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 13

TL i wv niiiita.iifunini'j To- 0 eats hmon WHO WON QAI1AMP TRIBUNE, STWPftY OCTOXZR 18ff II High Ric Lowe LOST nr 'Jackets Trim Gaelets, 14-7 LOOKS AS IF THIS BALL CARRIER'S HEADED FOR TROUBLE Berger's 595 ON U.S. GRID wit 7 i Ski! "ill rAcmc coast Texas Ttch 14, Loyola 9. U.C.L.A. 14. Montana 7.

Idaho 21, Gonzasa 7, San Mateo J.C. 26, ST. Stat. 0. whitman 7.

College Puset Sound 6. San Joaa State 20. San Diego State 0. iMt. Wash.

College 38, Whitworth 7. S.F. J.C. Stockton J.C. 0.

Willamette 43, Liniield 0. Santa Ana J.C. S3, Sacramento A.C. 0. Sal Tech 13, La Verne 0.

icramento J.C. 7, Sallnaa J.C. f. raips ACADEMIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Balboa It, Isnatious C. Contalea 12.

Pacific Grove 7. I i OAKLAND ATHLETIC LEAGUE Caetlemont 13, Technical 0. Fremont 13, University 6. Roosevelt 7, McClymonds 0. Oakland 12, San Leandro 12.

PENINSULA ATHLETIC LEAGUE Sequoia 12, San Jose 12. San Mateo 13, Jefferson 0. Burllneame 7, South City 0. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Alhambra (Martinez) 19. Mount Diablo (Concord) 6.

Pittsburg 13. Crockett 12. INDEPENDENTS Lowell 6, Richmond 0. Bellarmine 19, Alameda T. Berkeley 14, St.

Marys 7. Havward 19. Acalanes (Lafayette) $. Liberty (Brentwood) 26, CaL School for Deaf 0. Carmel 7, Salinas Lightweight f.

Sacramento 19, Vallejo 13. Antioch 14, St. Vincent' (Vallejo) BOCKT MOUNTAIN Brtgham Young 13, Denver 7. Greeley State 19, Colorado Mines 14 Boise J.C. 19.

Albion Normal 0. College of Idaho 27, Pacific U. 14. AST Duquesne 26, Manhattan 7. T.innli.

17. Georgetown 7. Navy Jr. Varsity 32. Pittsburgh J.V.

0. George Washington 0, Wash. at Lee 0. St. Vincent 11, Waynesburg 0.

Albright 6, Westchester 0. Moravian 32, Hartwlck 0. MIDWEST Ottawa U. 13. William Jewell 12.

Hastihgs 62, York 7. Shurtleff Collefe 47. Moberly J.C. t. Emporia Tchrs.

0, Fort Riley Cavalry 0, Milton College 6, Mission House u. 7. Trent State 6. Detroit U. 45, Mich.

Coll. (Mt. Pleasant) 0. Huskiffum 12. Flndlay 6.

Butler 13. Ball State 6. Defiance 26, Ashland 7. Youngstown 25, Illinois Wesleyan 14. Centra (Fayette) 19.

Tarklo 0. Doane 6, Wayne Teachers 6. Iowa State Teachers 13, Momlngsid 0. Drake 6, St. Louis U.

6. Wittenberg 14. Lawrence Tech 0. Western Reserve 12, Akron 6. Alma 6, Hillsdale 0.

Ohio Northern 35. Albion College f. Baker U. 7, McPherson College 0. Tnrhrj 20.

Stout Institute 6. Kirkville Thrs. 20, Cape Giradeau Thrs. 7. v.nBB Wailavm 2ft.

Rethanv 19. A. Vallev City Tchrs. 0. Springfield Tchrs.

13, Maryville Tchrs. 7. SOUTHWEST Arkansas Tech 6, Henderson Teachers 6. Magnolia A. 6c M.

19. N.W. Okla. J.C. 0.

Ouachita-19, Arkansas Teachers 0. Howard Payne 20. Austin College 0. viinn rniiffff sa. John Tarleton 7.

North Texas State 60. Arkansas A St M. 9. Abtlen. Christian 20, Trinity 20.

anvrtsn Alabama Stat Teachers 1, Oglethorpe The Citadel 21, Presbyterian IS. Salem 0, Bethany 0. Fairmont State 34, Cal. (Pa.) Teachers 0, Transylvania 85. Union 6.

Miami 20, Tampa 6. TPom. 13, Lenolr-Rhyne Roanoke 7. Tusculum 0. Union U.

11. Murray 0. Mississippi 14, Georgia 14. ghattanooga U. 28, Missouri Coneg Apprentice Schl.

20, Handolph-Macon 7. Tenn. Tech 25, Morris Harvey 8 W. Louisiana Institute 6, Millsapi Tenn. Wesleyan 6.

Hlwasse 0. Georgetown 21, Carson Newman It. North Carolina College S. Bulefield Normal 7. Louisiana College 0.

southern 43. Southeastern La. 6. III Gives Al's Win Diablo Club Scores Clean Sweep in Fruitvale 840 Loop By STAN MaeDONALD Al's Service topped the Alameda Fruitvale 840 league last night with high team series of 281 with the aid of Bill Berger's ,995 total. This helped them win all three points from the Wieland's Beermen.

Diablo Club registered one of tha many clean sweeps turned In for the loop when they took the Al Peterson's liquors into camp, Perk Up took a triple win from the Aloha Inn outfit with the help of T. Godfrey's high single game of the night, 249. WIEMKIN HITS 600 Freddie Fulton chalked up second high series for the loop when he hit 597 and helped his McKay's Cars take a three-game victory frony the Shedt Appliance outfit Stack's Bank Club continued the smashing by upsetting the Mutual Clothiers for a three-point win. Nick's Buffet blasted away at the maples to win three from the Bound Up Cafe and marked up team score of SSI to top the circuit Gus Weim. kin came to the front when he recorded his first 600 series of the season and he hit It right on the nose.

Friedman'! Paint took a double win from the Paramount Dry Cleaners while the last match for the night's games saw the Old -Perk capture a twin, win from the Safeway Stores. AND CLUB WINS and Club topped tha Inde-; pendent League at California Becre ation lanes in the games ox last evening when they poured the pinsj in the pit for team laurels with games of 923 and totals of 2595. They received points from the Oak land Title Insurance team. Central Bank swept the Hate clean when they won three from the Acme Grill for the Becond blasting of the night's matches. Sweet's Ballroom took a double count from Larry's Sick Beermen despite the spectacular shooting of Leon Raell when he posted top individual acores for the night witn a game oi and series of 868.

Al Resli's Mecca unset the Strom's Clothiers for two out of three while Hotel Touralne won two irora vm Rogers Clothiers. Smith Takes Moffett Field Fight Crown MnrrtrrT FIELD. Oct M-ltV- James Smith, a soldier atisiebed to the Headquarters Ntntt Airoase group, won tne sstavywewm aivw, sion honors last night in the ftnato of the Moffett Field amateur bas ing championship. Smith gained a decision over Leroy Nlelson, 12th Materiel Division, after three hard-fought rounds of two minutes each. Other results: Lia-ht heavy weight (175 pounds) Earl Burriff.

10th Alrbase Squadron, decision over Frank Bennett, tH the Knights won from Technical, 13-0. Looking on Is Bob Abney (14). while Larry Russo (40). Tech back, runs in. Tribune photo by Bill Crouch.

With a very pained expression on hU face, Jim Mulr (8), Casflemont High fullback, plows Into a pile of players In yesterday's prep game, which KNIGHTS WHIP TECH, 13-0, RETAIN CITY FOOTBALL LEAD Oakland Stages Rally to Tie Pirates, 12 to 12; Roosevelt, Fremont in Wins Local Prep Teams Play Final Practice Gridiron Contests By CHARLEY MACINTOSH Four Alameda County Athletic League prep grid squads tangled In the final pre-season practice games yesterday and from now on lfs either sink or swim for th county tfams. Beginning next Friday thev'U ha nlnvine for keeps. The Richmond Oilers, who have been seriously considered threats to Piedmont's constant title holders, were knocked over for th second time this year, loosing to Lowell Hi ah of San Francisco 8 to 0. George "Icehouse" Williams and his Berkeley High Yellowjackets defeated St Mary's High 1 to 7 in the annual sectional beef with the Gaelets at Berkeley. Havward easily whipped Acalanes Hieh 19 to 0.

But the Farmers can't be given a great deal of credit for the victory, for the new Acaianes High squad are not rated as serious opposition to any A.C.A.U team. ALAMEDA DEFEATED Alameda High went down to San Jose, to return horn decisively trounced by Bellarmine Academy 10 in 7 Tn date the Hornets aDDear to be the weakest squad in the league, having lost every practice game they have played. At Richmond, the renowned formation that has penetrated San Francisco prep football, played havoc with Bob Pascoe and his Oilers when they fought it out with Lowell High. The Cardinals from San Francisco don't cut much ice on the other side of the Bay, but they proved to be too much for the Richmond squad. The Oilers might have been sav ing their vim and vigor for next week's game with the Piedmont champions, but if they were not, Pascoe will have to make some serious adjustments in the squad before next week.

LOWELL GRABS LEAD The Lowell boys took the Initia tive and scored on a freak play In the first quarter. Richmond looked fin at th start. driving down to Lowell's 18-yard line. But that was as far as the Oilers could get, so on the third play Jim Torvik attempted a place kick. Then cam the flood.

Torvik's kick was blocked by Jack Irvine, Lowell fullback, the free ball scrooped up by Guard Ira Thomp son, who, with the Oilers standing around hi a daze, dashed down the field to score a touchdown for the Cardinals. The run was good for about 80 yards. Lowells conver sion was Incomplete. Richmond threatened only twice, once in th second quarter when It took the ball to Lowell's 10, and lost it when Ray Price fumbled. The Oilers opened the third quarter by lugging the ball to Lowells 6, whereupon Billy McCollough tossed pass to Bob Boughton, who dropped it in the end zone, muffing another chance.

SCORE TWICE IN FIRST Scoring twice in the first quarter, the Yellowjackets of Berkeley High won a 14 to 7 victory over the Gaelets at Berkeley. When Tod Creed, Gaelet fullback, fumbled a punt on the 50-yard line, he gave th Yellowjackets their first chance to score and they mad good. Packing th ball down to th 30- yard line in four plays, Glenn Bilyeu completed a pass to End Dan Mer-vin, who trotted over for th first score. The Yellowjackets scored gain in the first quarter when Jim Lucas snagged a punt on his own 35 and galloped through the St. Mary's team to score a touchdown on a 65-yard run.

Later in the same quarter, St. Mary's made good on Lucas fumble, which the Gaelets recovered and on the next play, Tod Creed shot a pass to Dave Gray, who went over for the talley. Creed's kick was good. EASY FOR SAN JOSE At San Jose, the Hornets' game was all in favor of Bellarmine, which scored in th opening minutes of play after a 50-yard goal line march. A 49-yard pass, Bill Mills to Anton Ratto, gave the Hornets the ball on Bellarmine's three-yad line in the second quarter and Mills bucked the line for the tally.

Bellarmine chalked up two more touchdowns in the third quarter. With a broken hand in a cast and suffering from a bum leg, little Bob Yoas, Alameda quarterback, was the outstanding player of the game, blocking two kicks and netting a good share of the yardage. FARMERS SCORE EARLY At Hayward, the Farmers ran up a 19 to 0 score against Acalanes High of Lafayette, scoring once in the second quarter and twice in the third. Aubrey Law's gridders netted their first tally when Dick Mor-risen fired a pass to Bill Abel, who stepped into the Acalanes end zone. Another Morrisen to Abel mm worked again in the second when Abel caught the 15-yard throw on the 25 and galloped over.

On the next series of downs. Dou Whit intercepted an Acalanes pass on the 40 and racsd down to th 10-yard marker. Three plays later, Mike Sylva scored on a reverse. Tb Light Acalanes squad was no match for the Farmers, who didn't exert much of an effort to win the victory. Tribe Woter Win STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 1L QJJi Stanford's water polo team beat Compton Junior College 10-4 here yesterday.

Fred Manwar-ing, Stanford, led tL scoring with three coal. Th Stanford frosh 'haded the Compton Reserves t-B. II! 1 Ditched It too high to Roy Candol erio, who knocked it down, but too late, and the Teds recovered on Mack's 33. Then, after a try at the middle, Rudy Anderson started down the sideline, sidestepped six tacklers who seemed to have him trapped, and scored. Danny Aruda added the point Tigers Triumph, 13-6 Lauren Russell, Fremont back, carne through with the longest touchdown run of the season 98 vards on the second half kickoff by University, to wind-up Fremont's 13-6 count over the Cubs.

Fremont scored also in the second quarter of the rather dull game, when they drove Just short of the Uni goal, then took over after a kick out on the Cub 27. Two plays brought it to the 19, and from there Merle Theobald sprinted to the touchdown. He also added the point With less than a minute left In the game, Uni tallied Its lone score. Two passes by Darrow Olson and Bill Aboumrad were ruled com plete because of interference, put ting Uni two yards away from pay dirt. Aboumrad boomed over.

Four Fremont stars watcnea tne game from th bench, because of 'scholastic deficiencies." CITY LEAGUE FOOTBALL Tam W. 2 2 1 1 0 T. Pts. TP. OP.

Caatlemont Fremont Roosevelt University 0 6 33 6 Technical Oakland San Leandro McClymonds RESULTS YESTERDAY Castlemont 13, Technical 0. Fremdnt 13, University 8. Roosevelt McClymonds 0. Oakland 12, San Leandro 12, GAMES NEXT FRIDAY Castlemont vs. University at Bush rod.

Fremont at Technical. Oakland vs. Roosevelt at Fremont. McClymonds at San Leandro. The Duke of Music 0 i I Wows, Eagles in Title Tilf Tomorrow Con timed From First Sports Page wrist, we are told, but now he's O.K., all of which spells trouble for I Ben's.

And to we are now left with the eatchers and they are good ones, too. The Eagles have a personality behind the plate in Homer Holloway, who uses his mit like a finger glove. He's another Gilly Campbell behind that dish. Homer used to catch the great Satchel Page, so he's caught the best of them. Watch his peculiar "dip" when at bat.

He bends his knees, bows once, and then swings. It's amazing. TWO GOOD CATCHERS Ben's has two eatchers. On of tern Is Harlan Pool, still a great Alrbaae Squadron. Junior light heavyweight 41 pounds) May neameyer, iv School Squadron, declalon ovar Qon HUdebrand, headquarters Ninth A(r-ibase Oroup.

Middleweight (Nt iiifv Douglas Lavlolette, 13th Materiel Division, delsla over Georga Maokln, Headquarters Ninth Air. baas group. Welterweight (146 pounaaj var- rol Calkins, 10th Alrbase quadro'j. declalon over Lsll Allison, lojn Continued From First Sports Fag the Cats began to move, sent one across at the end of the third, and with Just 30 seconds left on the clock, pushed across the clincher. This final drive started from mid field, with Forrest Collins passing to Bud Forderer and Bill Enos to bring It to the 13.

There Collins flipped a short one to Forderer, who was dragged down on the six- inch line, then as the game came to an end, Collins went over to tie it. Bob Hoffman rushed in to try the kick, missed the vital point. COLLINS SCORES The first Oakland score came about after Forderer had made a pass from Collins good for 55 yards, to the Essell 21. A few power plays brought the ball to the goal line, where Collins lowered his head and rammed through. Forderer missed the extra point Th first half was dull, with about-wen mid-field play, though San Leandro barrelled over for one.

Collins let fly with a pass from the Pirate 35, and Don Onstad brother of Santa Clara's Merle snagged it and knifed straight through the stunned Oakland team for the touchdown, with interference. San Leandro's second touchdown came about at the start of the sec ond half, when the Pirates went from their own 30 on just two plays passes from Fred Bonelll to Bob Butcher-- to the touchdown. The Cats again couldn't seem to lift a finger to stop it much to Coach Rudy Hansen's disgust. Roosevelt Wins, 7-0 One "boot" spelled McClymonds' downfall yesterday, and dropped them to the cellar, when they lost to Roosevelt 7-0. It was the first quarter, fourth down and a punt play Center Ritchie Hamilton Squadron Squadron.

Seattle Wins Coast Playoff Dick Barrett Pitches Six-Hit Game to Defeat Solons, 3-1 SACRAMENTO, Oct, 11. W.B The Seattle Rainlers proved it was no fluke that they won their third straight Pacific Coast League pen nant in a stretch drlv against Sac ramento's Solons, They proved it last night by taking the seventh and deciding came of the Shaughnessy play-off from the Solons by a 3 to 1 score. Th victory not only brought the Rainiers the President's cup but the $5000 pot. Behind the tight six-hit pitching of Dick Barrett, the Rainlers got an early edge and never were headed. A walk to Bob Collins, Al Niemiec's single and Dick Gyselman's double to center sent two runs across in the second inning.

A clincher was added in the fourth on Ned Stickle's double, a sacrifice by Niemic and and Jo-Jo White's single, Only 2035 persons saw she Mnal gam. Rainiers Cop Series SBATTLK SACRAMENTO ABR BOA ABR BOA Whtlf.ef 1 OlCJtrtW.Jb Harrls.lf 1 0 0 2 211 0 2 1 1 Mndlyjs Strdy.lb Wczrk.rf Mtnsn.rc ScrslMb 4 Cllns.o Kluttz.c Stcklf js 4 Barrtt.p Lwnccf 2, Blttnr.lb Endc1t.lt Blkly.cf Munffr.p Freitns.p Martin Hlngh, 0 Totals 33 2 7 27 19 Totals 30 1 27 7 Lawrence batted for Harris in 4th. Martin batted for Freltas In 8th. Seattle 02010000 03 Hits 02120011 07 Sacramento 00100000 01 Hits 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 6 Summary Brrort Harris. Losing pitcher: Muncser.

Inning pitched by: Mumer 3. Freltas 414. At bat: off Munffer 15. Freltas 19. Runs: off Mun- ger 3.

Hits: oft Munffer 0. Freltas 2. Runs responsible for: Barrett 1, Munffer 3. Baso on balls: off Barrett 1, Munffer 3. Struck out: by Barrett 2, Munffer 6, Fredas 1, Holllnsworth 1.

Left on bases: Seattle 7, Sacramento 6. Two-base hits: Oyselman, Handley, Stickle. Sacrifice hits: Niemlec, Freltas. Players walking: Collins, Barrett, Gyselman, Blakeley. Runs batted In: Gysleman 2, Handley, White.

Double plays Barrett to Stickle to Scarsella. Time: 2:00. Alhambra Preps in Victory Oyer Diablo MARTINEZ, Oct. 11. Carl Drex- el's Alhambra Union High School football team took the measure of Diablo Union High Schol yesterday, 19-6, in a game featured by long passes.

Alhambra worked a 30-yard pass out of a reverse in the first quarter, Mangioll to Harry Pecciantl, for the first score. In the second period the Martinez team scored again on the same play from the six yard line. Hank Pistochlni. speedy left half, took a lateral from Mangioll In the third quarter and loped 73 yards to a touchdown, and then converted with a place kick. Jack Hadley, substitute left nail, flipped a 24-yard pass to Frank Whaley for the only Diablo tally.

Mrs. C. Hebrank Mrs. Lk Hebrank with 98-18-0, took Class A honors at the Ladies' Medal and Put tourney staged at Sequoyah Country Club yesterday. Mrs.

F. H. Featherston with 89- 2376, topped the Class B. field, while Mrs. Fred wyatt shot a 108- 3078 to take Clas honors.

Mn. ud Gordon with 31 puts was leader in mat competition. RACE RESULTS, Tanforan Results FIRST RACE Yesteryear, Wahler, 110 Bras Kitty, Neves, 109 Compton, Fry, US Time, 1:13. 8ECOND RACK Bethsaida. Lonffden.

117 S14.20 11.40 $4 00 D.W 4.UU S.60 112.20 26.80 23.40 Auld Lans Syne, w.au 7.m Royal Lupe, Flsk, 105 2.40 Time, 1:14. THIRD RATI Macabre, Zufelt, 112 210.40 S4 0 2S.S0 Julia Flsk, 105 2.20 3.20 War Account, Wahler, 10S 2.40 Time, FOURTH RACK Wise Fox. Lonffden, lit $4 40 $9.20 Jack o' Spades, Hlffbae, 115 7 JO 4.80 Conscription, Balaskl, 114 4.40 Time, 1:13. FIFTH RACE Defense, Lonffden, 115 Little Topsy, Knapp. 112 Liberty Lad, Balaskl, 119 $4.20 22 0 $2.20 11.00 9.20 2.80 Time, SIXTH RACE Don Lin II.

Corbett. Ill $13.80 $6.00 $6.40 8.80 10.80 6.40 Gold Pomp, Malear, 113 Gold Teddy. Zufelt, 111 Time, 1:12. SEVENTH RACE Knv C.nrr. Corbett.

Ill $18.40 $7.80 $4.20 Savings Bank, Lonffden. Ill Like Greenock, 112 4.80 3.M 2.80 Time, 1:43. EIGHTH RACE Tipcat, Zufelt, 118 Maid of Broxa, Flsk, 110 $6.20 $4.00 $2.20 7.40 4.00 Chryseia, Longden, lis 4.60 Time, Rockingham Results FIRST RACE $41.40 $6 $4.00 $.00 4.80 PosBlbllltly, Connolly, 116 Rose Lucky, Pollard, Time, IS. SRCOND RACK Trimmed, Delara. 112 $48.20 $14.40 $8.20 Morstep.

Taylor, 110 S.00 4.J0 Mack's Arrow, Moore.in Time, THIRD RACE u.nnl,.rf.. lis SD im BR .80 SI.SO Hnrr. Prehm. 118 10.80 1.00 Claro, Daniels, 118 S.4U Time, 1:10. rnnoTU ACT Superior, Hettinger, 108 a.au Tiara, Delara, 106 2.60 4V118J11, i ha ail tn ai an as an Time, 1:14.

rrpw TtAnv ffliihstitute Race) North Sea, 11 $7.80 $4.20 $2.80 Winged Pharlah, 8.80 Tlphl, Edllnskl, 116 8.20 Time, oivth a nv Molasses Bill, 119 $8.20 $4.60 $3.40 WarrlnffWltch.Gysln.ua 7.00 4-40 Cangrlerron, Brlgga, 112 O.OV Time, SF.VENTH RACE Be Prepared, Taylor, 109 $14.00 $8.80 $3.60 7.20 8.00 2.00 $81.00 $20.20 $9.20 4.00 3.00 8.80 Stable, Dattllo, lot Medred, Hettinger, EIGHTH RACE Reneea. Durando, 110 Baby Talk. Dattllo, 113 Peanut Lady, Pelars, 115 Hawthorne Results FIRST RACE Portwatch, Brooks, 114 $4.40 $8.00 Village dueen, Gamer.lll 6.00 4.80 Sister Don, Crltchfieia.ui Time, 1:18. evrnun PAfT HKh Thome. $7.00 22.80 $2 Mlnotlra.Plrson,110 12.00 7.40 My Dance, Martin, 111 Time, THinn RACE Merrymood.

Garner, $61.40 $18.40 $8.20 Hlmulus, Haley. 102 17.80 7.20 Miss Merit, Gillespie, 102 2.80 Time, ins. rniiBTH RACE Queen Rebo, Haskell, 112 $8.00 $3.80 $3.00 Wicked Time, Pierson, 115 3.00 2.80 Barbate S. Gillespie, 107 8.40 Time. mirrw RACE Chanting, Yarberry.112 $22.40 $10.20 $3.40 Bar Thirteen, Martin, 117 Half Time.

King, 112 6.80 4.60 2.80 Time, (SIXTH RACE Kosse. Haley. 113 v.u rwn. Rnhn. 118 $11.40 $6.40 $3.80 t.0 4.00 2.60 Filing Pin, Beverly, 111 Time, 1:035.

sr.VFNTH RACE Art of War. $4.40 $2.80 $2 40 Speedy Squaw. Brooks, lit Duck Stans. Blanco, 108 i.iw a.vu 2.20 Time. EIGHTH RACE Ambo, Brooks.

110 Peacharlne. Blanco, 107 Birka Boy, Pierson, 112 $8.40 $5.00 $3.10 14.00 6.60 4.20 Time, Pleasaiiton Beats Emeryville Pleasanton High defeated Emery- Villa 13 to 0 yesterday In the opening game of the East Bay Counties League series at Emeryville, Next week Emeryville will meet the California School for ttt ENTRIES Laurel Park Results FIRST RACE Oak Tar, Wagner, 111 $80.00 $12.80 $8.10 Lar-Lln, Coule, IDS a.nv Punchdrunk, 2.70 Time. 1:14. SECOND RACE Warport, Helicus. 142 $11.70 $4.30 $210 Flvine fnlpnn.

Brown. 181 2D0 2.20 Trade, Walker, 144 Time, 4:03. third race Grey Wing, Berg, 111 $6.40 $2 0 $3.10 queen Lane, uoniaiel, lua a.av Anonymous. Young, 111 $.80 Time, 1:4914. mtlRTH RACE Hard Baked, Deerlng.

114 $2.00 $8.0 $2.70 Waygal, McComba, 114 2.1V i.ao Native Gal, Craig, 114 2.80 Time, 1:14. XHPTH RACK Madlgama, Smith, 107 $4 90 $2.40 $2.60 Straight Lead. Breen. 108 4.50 2.80 Rlngle, McCombs, 110 2.50 Time, HIVTH RAC1C Army Song. McCombs.

108 $8.90 $2.90 $2.60 Bushwhacker, cralg, a.wi m.iv Dollar Bay. Keiper, 108 2,70 Karnac'k, Hacker. 105 $14.00 $4.80 $3.80 Country, Keiper, 110 8.90 3.40 Belle D'Armour, 2.60 2.60 Time 1:68 Vl 'Dead heat for place. tinHTH RACir Sturdy Duke, Scott, 111 $16.80 $7.40 $5.10 Candle Ends. e.zv J.w Hun By, Wagner, 111 4.70 Tune, 1:49.

Jamaica Results ITAST HACK Hwklm. Meade, lit $0.10 22.M Shrlmple, Roberta, UT f-J" Stepsome, Schmidl, 118 4 JO Time. 1:14. SECOND RACE Thrift, Robertson, 112 111.40 Wabaunsee, trickier, 108 Strawberry. Garza, 116 Time, ruion narit 1.JS 2.40 2.40 Sherron Ann, $.0 $4.60 $2.20 Deep End, Westrope, 11 Navy, Robinson, 124 2.20 Time, 1:13.

iiAiinmi A fW Smart Dauffhter.Smd.,118 $23.50 $8. $5.90 Cherry Sauce, WstroPollD D.w j.w Brlffht Legion, Slsto, 115 7.00 Time. 1:15. FIFTH RAC1C Yarrow Maid. $11.00 $8.80 $2.90 Five to One.

May, 117 7.70 3.60 Dark Imp, Stout. Ill 2.30 Inscoelda, Strickler. 102 2.80 Time. 1:12. 'Dead heat to show.

otvt mrr Hypocrite. Westrope. 122 $8.60 $8.20 $2.20 Waller. Robertson. 119 Third Covey.

Meade, 118 2.20 Time, 1:48. srvrwra RAC1! Star of Padula. Meade. 122 $6.20 $8.90 $8.00 Porfert Rhyme. 112 2.90 2.70 Door Mark.

Strickler, 106 6.80 Time, 1:46. Mrs. Potrick Wins Orinda Invitational J. Patrick won Class A in the Invitational day tourney at Orinda Country Club yesterday, carding 88-1276. Tied for second were Mrs.

G. T. Parker and Mrs. C. E.

Chapman, both with 88-1177. Mrs. L. B. Barbard carded 88-878.

Other scores: n- Mn J. c. Folllard. 91-14471 Mrs. Carl Zamloch.

93-1578; Mr. G. A. Kramer, 100-1882: Mrs. O.

W. Street. 1-1383: Mrs. L. B.

Banee. loi-io es. rin r- Mrs. A. M.

Smith. 93-20721 Mrs. A. P. Kane.

103-25 78i Mrs. Rusa Wilson. 107-29 78; Mrs. R. N.

Slinser-land, 106-2778. Robinson Scores but Hawaii Eleven Wins HONOLULU. Oct. 11. UR) The University of Hawaii defeated the Honolulu Bears 20 to 0 here last night before 19,000 persona on a wind-swept field.

Jackie Robinson, former U.CX-A. star, passed seven yards In the fourth period for the lone Bear touchdown. The roaring Rainbows tallied twice in the first period, once in the second, Martin Scores K.O. WESTBROOKE, Me, Oct 11. Jerry Martin, touted light heavy' weight from St Francis, Me, kayoed Arthur (Biff) Holsteln, of Lowell.

in the second round of scheduled six-round boxing feature here last night, 20 hitter, who led th Coast and Texas leagues In hitting. He once topped the Cincinnati Reds, hitting better than .333. The other catcher is Eddie Botelho, who once caught for the Seals. Iddlt doesn't always hit 'em, but he's the best receiver in the tournament, and has a great arm, perhaps the strongest throwing arm of any catcher on the Coast. Rangel Shuts Hudson's Eye, Wins Verdict HOLLYWOOD, Oct 11.

W) Bhiek Rangel left no doubt of his mastery over Cecil Hudson of San Jose among the State's welterweights last night. Th Fresno crapper closed Hudson's left eye and had him in such bad shape that Referee Johnny Indrisano wouldn't permit Hudson to come out for the eighth canto of their scheduled 10-rounder. Rangel weighed 14814; Hudson 141. White Sox Players on RlArlr fnr Sale. Trade Thtweia-ht (18 sou red vEmle n.

de Agufrra, 10th Alrbase Squadron, cision over K. A. Sumlda, Headquarters Ninth Alrbase group. Featherweight (127 pounda) BTer-mlt Blgelow, 12th Materiel Division, decision over Alphonson Llion, lOtb Alrbase Squadron. Bantamweight (120 un a B3 Arthur Agulrre, Quartermaster).

Corps, decision over Everett Morrl- son, 10th Alrbase Squadron. Winners were given awards, and secondary prizes went to losers In each event In an added attraction on the fight program, Wesley Edmunds, 78th School Squadron, scored a second- round technical knockout over Bud Jensen, Headquarters Ninth Alrbase group, to win the post professional heavyweight championship. 33,000 See TomasiVs Runs Rout Georgetown PHILADELPHIA. Oct 11. OJ.R) Note to All-American selectors don't overlook Handy Andy Toma-sic, Temple's bid for a return to -football prominence.

The lad with the jack rabbit legs led the Qvi-V to a 17-7 conquest of George last night and the way he did it it 33,000 fans buzzing excitedly today. Tomasio put Temple out in front in the first period by returning ti punt 68 yards for a touchdown, set- tied back while Hank Zajkowski kicked a field goal in the second period, then came back in the fourth with a 43-yard romp over tackle. It was the Owls' third straight triumph. Willamette Rout McMINNVILLE, Oct 11. U.R Willamette College thumped Linfield 43 to 0 In a Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Conference game last night to preserve its undefeated, unscored-on record.

Duke Ellington to Appear at Eagle, Glows Baseball Final rO LOS ANGELES, Oct 11. JPh- Duke Ellington, composer, pianist and conductor of one of America's famous dance bands, who will appear at Sweet's Ballroom Sunday night, will attend the championship game between the California Eagles and Ben's Golden Glow today at the Oakland Ball Park. Ellington, who made an appear- It I ance in sacramemo, wmeu wim Paul Spier, publicity director, over the phone from there, and promised definitely that he would bring his band to the game. FiHncton will march witn xne Colonel Young's Drum and Bugle Corps, American Legion Post 229, which band will be in attendance at the game, and which will supply music to the contest Scores Called Back STOCKTON. Oct 11.

tirWSan Francisco Junior College took the football across Stockton Junior College's goal line twice last night but their Northern California Confer ence gam ended in a 0 to 0 tie. Officials called dsck Dotn loucn-downa because, of penal tie. Jimmy Dykes has come to soiraern California to unwind his baseball nerves and think up some way to David Harum rival big league managers out of a couple of slugging outfielders and a second baseman. Dykes said most of his Chicago "White Sox are available for sale or trade. He plans to take it easy until the December baseball meetings.

S.F. State Loses Two passes, an Interception and a recovered fumble gave San Mateo junior College a 28 to 0 football victory last night over San Francisco State. The Jaysee scored 19 points before the half. State threatened twice in the fourth period Fisher Scores Win ROCKLAND, Oct. 10.

(flV-Jackie Fisher, Watervllle, middleweight, knocked out Frankie Burley, of Dover, N.H., in 55 sec-ends of the third round of a sched-iiWd eight-round boxing bout lest i.