Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

Oakland Tribune, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1946 ICSfc 9 Sister Team BAY COUN I ES ITA STAT I ST! CS Jackets Lead A.C.A.L. Cagers By BILL DUNBAR mmA i 1 km -V t'l jf II is Jy iwQr i iinnmir i imiiiiimwii i niB'MMJi' ii i nrrt wi i ri fiMnnritnii nr ifirtnnfirnirriTi rffffi" rnfrrfrfitiiii rrfi im immmiiTiti meneing at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the Rosary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; interment St Mary's Cemetery. (Fpr information telephone TE mplebar 1181.) LITNDQUIST lirOakland, January 2t 1646, Jennie belQved of Dr.

C. O. Lundquist, loving mother of Mrs. Ruth M. Willmarth.

Mrs, Doris E. E. Loveridge, grandmother of Roger A. Wilmarth and Ronald and Gary Loveridge; sister bf Nannie Gillquist, John and Albert Gumeson. A native of Colo-' rado, aged 73 years.

A member of SU Paul's Lutheran Church. Friends are invited to attend the services at the Grant D. Miller Mortuaries, First round of the Alameda County Athletic League basketball schedule is over, and Berkeley High is an undisputed contender for the crown." vv -1 After yesterday afternoon's sched ule, the Berkeley Yellowjackets -ttt'have met and defeated evfery other team in the league, having received tough, close battles from Hayward and Alameda Highs. Yesterday's games went off with iifily one minor upset, that of Albany's 30 to 21 victory ove Rich- fan, JHCTTl, UlllCr tlll IVC 1946, at 2 o'clock p.m. Entombment.

Suw set Mausoleum. 4 MATTHEWS In Albany. January 30, 1946, Edgar Matthews, loying husband of Ella Matthews; devoted father of H. Matthews, Byron Matthews. Mrs.

Ada Smith and Mrs. Madeline Gilchrist; brother of Birt and Harry H. Matthews and Ada Brldgewater; a native of Kansas. 3snond at the Jtjcnmona court. tserKe-ley downed "tteir host.

El Cerrito, Jimmy Bivina (center) is set for his light with Billy Smith tonight at the Auditorium tmd is a heavy choice to win. With Bivins are Trainer Whlzbang Carter (left) and Manager Len Shane. NOTES St. Mary's Five Downs Borlos By PHIL NORMAN Forward Trude Sperry and Cen neno.s are invited to attend the funeral services Friday, February 1st, 1946, at 10:30 o'clock a.m. in the ivory Chapel of the Edward E.

Niehaus 2640 Grove at Derby, Berkeley. Vallejo papers please copy. me Williams In Oakland, January 24. 1946, John C. McWilliams, son of Grant and the late Mildred McWilliams and brother of Maurice McWilliams of Omaha, Neb.

and uncle of Mrs. Charles Sheldon of San Francisco. Friends- are invited id attend the services Wednesday, January 30, 1948, at 1 p.m. from the East Lawn Chapel. Fifth Avenue and East 14th Street, Oakland.

Interment. Golden Gate National MORGAN William J. entered Into rest January 26th; husband of Sylvia Ana Uhl Lande Morgan, uncle of Attorney George-Russell Morgan of Oregon; ol Dr. aria Mrs. Ralph Davis of Portland and granduncle of.

Edwin Davis f'Srtd the late Dr. Allen Davis of New Kone. 1 Funeral services at the Grant D. ivnuer lvionuaries, fcast 14th Street, Thursday. January 31st.

1946, at 10 o'clock a.m. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. OYI.ER In San Francisco, January 29, 1946, Gertrude L. Oyler, wife of the late Robert V. Oyler, beloved mother of Mrs.

Dorothy Jeanne Williams of Albany, loving daughter of Mrs. May A. Carroll of Berkeley. A native of San Francisco, aged 61 years. o.ioiu 111.

ngral services Thursday, January-31st at Jriends are invited to attend the fu- 2 o'clock p.m. at Berg's Funeral Chapel, ter Jack Rial sparked the St Mary's Gael cagers to a sensational uphill third period rally and 57 to 46 win over a Borlq Athletic Club five last night in the feature attraction of the Oakland Auditorium's basketball double-header. In- the lid-lifter, the Fruitvale Loungers shaded the Chapel of the Oaks, 34 to 29, in a see-saw battle' that was won in the last five minutes of play. hacrTr-tough-tmie-compietmg -wiewtf 43 to 27, and Alameda went Piedmont's court and took a close came. 24 to 22.

Alameda's win over the Piedmont Highlanders moved the two schools Into a tie for second place In the league standing, and was the fare-well appearance of Bill Wirt, Ala meda center, and top scorer in the A.C.AL. WIRT HITS SEVENTEEN Wirfcj in spite of being guarded by most of the Highlander team did himself proud by running up 17 points for a six-game total of 102 digets. His teammate Chuck King also played his last game. Low scoring of both teams was due to the fact that the game was overwhelmingly of a defensive nature, with few chances available for either squad to break men loose. Pete Anderson was again Piedmont's high-scorer with 10 points, and his teammate Bunny Vogel turned In one of his best games of the season.

Bill Thompson of Alameda played on a par with Vogel, both-beingoutsfanding on defense. BERKELEY TAKES LEAD Billy Martin, of Berkeley, looped the first bucket for his team. Then the El Cerrito Gauchos took over the lead until near the end of the first period, when Berkeley closed In again and passed the Gauchos. Berkeley then ran up a 10 to 12-point lead, and the two teams held about even until the fourth quarter. Coach Dick Hunn then saw that his Gaucho team could not take the game, so he pulled his first stringers and gave the substitutes some experience.

CAMERON, MARTIN TOPS Ken Cameron and Martin, of Berkeley, stayed the top, scorers for their Yellowjacket team, Cam eron with 14 digets and Martin with 2 J. A T. rw for El Cerrito with eight points, The loss by the Richmond Oilers to Albany could not be considered much of tfn upset, as Albany has had a fine defensive team all season. needed was a scoring punch, and that ias been supplied by one Eddie Alverez, who racked up 15 Kninta 4r.r. line PnilO'l laom Oakland Births NICHOLS Harry Jr.

N1COLAUS Wendel NfSSLY Enos," a boy. NOBLE Charles a rl. OLCOTT Harold girl. OSUNA Charles a boy. O'CONNELL Donald T-, a girl.

O'HARRAN John a boy. PALKO Patrick a boy. PECK Wesley a girl. PEDERSQN Virgil a boy. PERRY Vernon a girl.

PETERSON, Harold a boy. PETTY McKinley, a boy. PIERCE Ora a girl. PIST ANTE Edward a girl. POWELL Woodrow, a girl.

POWERS Roland a PRATT, Dick a PRUDDEN Thomas a boy. QUESEKBEHMI josepn a RAMOS Victor, a girl. RASCHDORF, Leo a boy. Berkeley Births NEAL Cranford, girl. HILL Jim, boy, CLAYTON Russell, girt.

McKIBBEN David, boy. HAW LEY Harrold oy. LAWRANCE Sigmund, boy. mvr? flenrBe. bov.

JACKSON Ralph, girl. URUEGER Wilham, boy. TULLUCii jonn, uw. ARNOLD Vernon, girl. SCHICK Franz, boy.

PEARD Wilbur, girl. O'NEILL Frederick, gin. RUBINOW Hugh boy. CANNING Daniel, boy. HAMILTON John, boy -BISSO John, girl.

MARTIN Joseph, twins, boy and girl. BUSH Edward, boy. PAGNI Amil, girl. PLEASANTS MarK, ooy. Di STEFANO Ciro vncem, giru CHO Daniel, girl.

ALDERSON gurl. TOWNSEND Joseph; bay. MACE Milton, girl. EVANS William, girt. MURDOCK Otis.

girt. ZUBEMilton, -girl. JULIN-f Carl. boy. DRAGOLOVICri Muan, wai T.

ACE Eugene, girl. JACKSONJ-Homer. STEWART Hi Mara, noy. fjAITHER Hillard. boy.

TORRES Luis, girl. CHRESTENSUIN uonaio, ain, La POINTE Jack, girt. GLENN Vernell, boy. 4 vriF.nSON Lou. boy.

ADAMS Jacob, girt DDCOMr-W. Bi-wy. Licenses Issuetf SCHRAMKO WILDER Idmtend A. so 1S7B UBth Avenue.San Leandro, 'and Jeanett A. Wilder, SO, i.

Con FranriscA. KUEFFER NUYES uaroia 9b oon Wnnlv Road. uaKiana, and Olive M. Noyes, S3, 1321 Glenfield fiordon T. Jack son, 21, 2330 Kooseveil ii venue, nd LaRita P.

Burger, 23, 233S Roosevelt Berkeley. TuTi O. BaumKart 23. 3225 Grand oaKiano. no Mary J.

Stout, is, Berkelev. u.wt-TT-TTAVNTS TV. J. HaCkett, 27 37 Foothill BOU'evarn. uaKianu.

Wanda F. Hamnes, 24. 1811 27th Avenue, Oakland. OSBORN-CLARK Ralph C. Osbom 42, 1115 Post Street, 'San Francisco, and Ger trude J.

Clark, 37, i JUin ourei FrwirKT.ANT)-G ARCTA John CJVick- Isnd 42, 4105 Howe fitreet. Oakland, and Helen J. W. Garcia, 31, 3133 College Ave-ne-Berkeley: nd Dorothy Koch, 18, both of 17 Malta Court. Alameda.

YOUNG-PHILLIPS Tskew Youn? 22. of 87R 59th Street. 'Oakland, and Kathryn De Vauehn Phillips, 19, of 1160 Eighth Street. Oakland. CAMPBELL-GRIMES Mercer J.

Camp-hell. 23.. of La Mesa: and Melba Grimes, 19. of 2106 38th Avenue. Oakland.

uscar r. "'7' 2001 Allston Way. Berkeley, and Shirley MunARTV GREY Douglas W. Mc carty, of Denver, and Florence Grev 22. of 3516 F.merson Street." Oakland.

CHANDLER -PR ATT Donald I. Chand-nn A(VnA Avenue. Oakwind. and- Barbara Pratt, 19, of 2922 Lower Road. Hayward WFBB-Mr yEK t.uoerx nemj.

Meyer, 29, 3063 Joaquin Miller Road, Oak- DASHIELL-WEBB Robert -Dashiell. 85, tni TTflllnA Son Francisco, and Eve lyn Webb. 23. 575 The Alameda, Berkeley. TURRENTmE-McFARLAND Turrentine, 23.

Route" 1. Bahama. N.C., and Rose McFariana, 22, in New Orleans. La. ERTELL-OKI Eli A nennein inm 22, 337 East ScarborouBh Road.

Cleve land Hcinhts. Ohio, and Helen urieaa, 273A Ninth Street. Oakland. LEINEN-GOLDBERO Wilhur teinen. 33.

and Evelyn Goldberg. 24, both 2057 cn inc. A7nii Alameda. 'Jiowara r.eimuvt 21. Ravenscroft.

ana tenure ova- ton. 18. 1419 701h Avenue, Oakland. STILES-COOK James Bines, Eagle Avenue. Alameda, and La Veta Cook.

20. 482 Fairle Avenue. Alameda. SARTAIN THORNTON Kermitt Sar-tain, 22, 'Tracy City, and Futh Thornton, 30, 2710 East 20th Street, Oak- l3S ALO COHN Albert Salo. 26.

514 Richmond Street. El Cerrito. and Paula Cohn, 23, 4154 Piedmont Avenue, Oak- 18 HUTCHINSON-LAWRENCE Clifford Hutchinson. 21. 317 '-i 51st Street, Oakland, and Mariorie Lawrence, 21, 2332 Harrison Street.

Oakland reel. VJamnna. 1 won uHiversiiy Avenue, ceraeiey. mation at the Chapel of the Chimes. PIFRCB In Berkeley, January IMS, Emma McClure Pierce, mother of Mary Ann Pierce Butts and Dr.

Frank Henry Pierce; grandmother of Patricia Ann ButU, Janet Carol Pierce and Richard Wilder Pierce: a native of Iowa. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, January 1. 1946, at 11 o'clock In the Ivory Chapel of the Edward E. Niehaus 2640 Grove Street at Derby, Berkeley. En-tombment Mt.

View Mausoleum. RANDALL In Alameda, California, January 29, 1946, Charles W. Randall, beloved brother of Harold and Mary Rah-'' dall and Mrs. Marion -Parsons: member of the Olympic Club of San Franciscoj a native of San Francisco, California-aged 65 years. Friends are invited to attend tha funeral services Thursday, January 31st, 1946 at 1:30 p.m.

from the Chapel of Smiley and Gallagher 1415 Oak Street, Alameda, California, Mountain View Cemetery. RIVERS Iii San Francisco. January 28, 1946, Robert WooldrWge, -beloved -bus- -band of the late Ruth Myrtle Rivers, loving father of Robert W. Rivers C. Carroll and Ruth Myrtle Rivers.

A member of, Kedron Lodge No. 148, of Baltimore, Maryland, San Jose Consistory No. 8 of San Jose, Aahmes Temple A.A.O.M.N.S. of Oakland, Post Office Post No. 2611 Veterani of Foreign Wars, No.

76 N.A.C.I A native of Baltimore, Maryland. Friends invited to attend tha services Friday, February 1, at 2 p.m. at the Chimes Chapel, 4499 Piedmont Avenue. irnri'r may call at the' Fruitvale r-. F.ri of.

(he Clarence Cooper fi'jrruarv, Fruitvale Avenue, untiL- Fr Jhv under Masonic- Alveraz, being a good long shot, fKnH hopn nlavintf in ffuarrl rinsi- Oakland, January' s6.494. tion, and Albany has been losing games week after week. Yesterday he was moved to the forward snot, and loped through the game, dropping three 20-footers, one of Divorces Filed AIKEN, Pete W. vs. Florence.

WHITNEY, Emma G. vs. Edward p. FURRER, Jeanette C' vs. Richard J.

ARMBRUST, Laurence vs. Alma L. PARENT, Blaine E. vs. Irene L.

HUGHES, Julia M. vs. James JONES, Fern vs. KEMP, Etta vs. -SARGENT, RaeTrvsTFoy W.

MILLER, Loren C. vs. Dorothy G. SILVA. AlberU V.

vs. Darnel A. GARNER, Verona G. vs. Eugene V.

NORDQUIST, Thelma vs. Leon. RODRUGUEZ, Carmen vs. James. BROWN, Olive L.

vs. Fred GOMES, Edwlna vs. Joseph. HENDERSON. Hazel vs.

William S. SANTOS, Eugene IJorma J. MA HONEY, Mary va.Mlclu.el-TRIBUZIO, Theresa vs. Nick. HALSTEAD, Rose vs.

Delbert E. EVANS. Margaret vs. Anthony. WATSON, Oneida vs.

Edward. GOSS, Pearl I. vs. Gerald M. POFF, Alice L.

vs. Joseph MIGUEL, Carmela M. ys August P. SUCH, Dorothy L. vs.

William t. MENA, Robert P. vs. Esther V. HENRIOTT, Charles L.

vs. Hazel M. BAILE'i Ida W. vs. John F.

ANNULMENT )8 FILED vs. Eugene P. ZAMBUTO, Joseph vs. Frances. WAYNE, June vs.

William H. Divorces Granted INTERLOCUTORY DECREES BURNS, Lorenza from Robert Jr. FITZGERALD, Nancy-M. irom DsrreU L. THIBODEAU, Mary R.

from Eli C. PREVOST, Cecilia front Vernon. MATTEUCCI, Venera from Evaldo. BECK, Mary G. from Edward A.

GARCIA, Venerita om Antonio. KLAIBER, Gladys H. from Carl J. Jr. WHEELER, Blanche M.

from Francis t. LUIHN, Phyllis G. Irom Walter F. STURTEVANT, Shirley front Horace J3. ALDERTON, Doris M.

from Robert C. CRONIN, John from Mary. VAN WOERT, Dorothy from KenEetn jr. CARTER; Jeraldlne from Earl R. GLASSCO, Marjorie V.

from Nathan, A. DEATHS BROWN In Oakland," January 28 1946. Alice M. Brown, beloved wife of the late Robert H. Brdwn, mother of Otto Brown and Mrs.

Beulah Natterman, grand- -a ronton. U.S.N.. Alice J. Williams of Kansas City. Missmm.

and mm Pninsh of Stockton. Stafford of Oak- II 1 land: Mrs! George Brown of Motinat City. Misour): Mrs. Margaret Noland of Fall City, Nebraska: Bam Martin pi Oregon, and Howard Martin of Oakland. A native of Misouri, aged 72 years.

St. 'Joseph, Missouri, papers P'e CPJ' Friends are invited to attend the services at The Grant D. MiiIertMoIi5' 237J East 14th Street. Oakland. Thursday, January 31, 1846, at 1 clock p.m.

Interment. Mt View Cemetery. BURKE In Oakland, January 29 1946, Dolph Burke, beloved husband of Maude Jacfcson Burke of 4043 Porter Street; a native of Canada, aged 67 years 11 months 23 days; a member of the printing Specialties and Paper Converters Union, Friends are invited to attend services at the Grant D. Miller Mortuaries East 14th Street and 24th Avenue, Friday, February 1. 1946, at 3:30 o'clock p.m.

Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. CHEYNEY In Oakland, January 29, 1946, Charles beloved husband of the late Alice Cheyney, losing father of Mrs. Alfred Raynor and of the late Ralph Cheyney. A native of Ohio aeed 86 years 2 months 22 days A member of Solano Lodge No. 229.

F. A M. of VaiTelB and. a 32nd degree Scottish Rite-'Mason. Friends are Invited to attend the services at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel if the Grant D.

Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Telegraph "Avenue, Thursday, January 31, 1946, at 10 o'clock a.m.; under Masonic auspices. Interment, i'arK View Cemetery near Stockton at p.m Thursday. COBBLEDICK In Berkeley. January 29 1946; Nell Marion, beloved mother of Winifred and Charles Cobbledick. sister u.

QEh. HnllVWOOd. aha the) late Mrs. Raymond A. Perry and W.

A. H. -Connor. mut i Friends ere" incited to attend the serv ices 'inursoay snerim, 3:30 o'clock in the of Brown 3476 Piedmont Avenue. land.

nirviuenu fn Alameda. January 28, 1946. Arthur beloved husband of Ella B. Dickinson, loving father of Mrs. Lavina M.

Phillips. Galo-vich, Clelond R-, and Arthur A Dickin-. 0rf th lute Ok'a M. Michie. A native of Idaho." aged 60 years.

A member of Brotherhod of Railroad Clerks. Friends are invited to attend the services at The Grant D. Miller Mortuaries, East 14th Street corner 24th Fridav. February 1, 194G, at two o'clock p.niC Interment, Evergreen Nr-ncmT Tin1 Iammrv 28. 1946 rVmetprv.

K.r.awi art it nm f-me rau, i tu .1 T.nt TTmersnn of Berkeley sister of Mrs. May E. fnd Ery nf fan J-ranrisco ana or me mr, tfrandmother of John Warren Emerson: a native of V'aliejo. California, aged' 75 years. -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel of the Grant 1.

Miner mi uai.o nncn Oakland. Thurs- dav. January 31st. 1946. at.

2:30 o'clock p.m. vrwrnm-Tn Oakland. January 29 1946. Elizabeth Kelleher. beloved wife of the late Cornelius Kelleher.

loving mother of Mrs. Georpe 0i Butte. Montana. Mrs. Kitty F.

Hayes of 6 greal-granacnuaren. vc, gnr. Maine, aged 90 ears. Butte, Montana, papers please copy. -Friends are respectfully mvitcd to at tend the funeral 'inursoay, nvlnr-k from the Funeral Home of Freeman Cox-Roach at.

27th Street Oakland, thence to Sacred Heart Church where a requiem nign mass wm brated for the repose of her soul com ACROSS 36 A long time. 37 Commerce. 41 The cackling goose. 45 Deceive. 46 Indian mul-.

berry. 48 Measure "of capacity. ACROSS 53 Australian bird. One guessing correctly. 55 Knock.

57 A State. 59 Incinerate. 61 Reduces fares, etc. -62 Pertaining to Greek philosophy. 63 Fashioners of clothes.

4 "Warp. 49 Weight of North Africa. 50 A Mongolian. 52 Blunders. Solntioa to Yesterday's Paulo rx-LT A 'u eT A D'l Ol Pf'EBR ia'm cTk A PEA 5 Wat tXk i 1 aJK i a L1H Tift AN TtJO Al CjO-Ul.

it i Title Choice By CHARLEY MacINTOSH Barbara and Helen Uhl, fast step ping sisters from San Francisco, seem to have the situation well in hand at Berkeley's Iceland rink where some 70-odd figure 'skaters are sharpening their blades today for the opening of the California State Championships The concensus of opinion among local skatere is that red-headed Barbara has the upper hand in the senior women's division, which he wen last year. Howard Nichol son, Berkeley instructor who has coached for the past 30 year; ana numbers among his pupils such stars as Sonja Henie, said that it would be more conservative to say that the senior title will be kept in the-Jhl TWO REAL STARS the two lovely sisters are by far the most outstanding skaters in the field of five entered in the event, but will run up against tough competition in their three competitors. Strong contender in the division is 18-year-old Peggy Hoyt, who has been cutting figures since the wee age of 5 and stands a good chance of upsetting the Uhl family applecart. Peggy earried off the Pacific Coast "junior title in 1944. Henry Swift, U.S.F.S.A.

official, will referee the championships and jtidges will include many former California and Pacific Coast title who will be making their debut in the officiaMJox. ICE OFFICIALS NAMED Officials named for the contest include Forrest M. Burke, assistant referee; judges, Mrs. Werner F. Hoyt, Morite Club; Mrs.

Bar bara Gingg Skerry, former Pacific California senior cham Wnrit, ri.iv,- pion, St Moritz Club; HowelFJanes, St. Moritz Club; Mrs. Forrest Burke, Los Angeles Figure Skating Club; Otto Dallmayr, Los Angeles Figure Skating Club; John R. Harris, San Francisco Figure Skating Club; Gratfan Phillips, Skate and Ski Club; Miss Romona Allen, Pacific Coast title holder in 1940-1941-1942, St Moritz Club; Miss Dorothy Lind- gren, St. Moritz Club, and Elliot Pugh, St Moritz Club.

The official list of entries includes: SENIOR WOMEN'S SINGLES Peggy Hoyt, St. Montz Club; Barbara de Julio, St. Moritz Club; Letiia Lou Linn, San Diego F.S.C.; Barbara Uhl, St. Moritz Club; Helen Uhl, St. Moritz Club.

JUNIOR DANCE Renee Stein, Uolana Junso, Arctic Blades Thelma Rosenberg, Marcus Badonivatz, San Francisco Bcrnice Slagg, Robert Buet zow, St. Moritz Club; Lisbeth Berense, J. Meininger, Blade and Edge Club; Caro- lyn Donaldman, John luckerman, Moritz Club. JUNIOR PAIRS Beverly Burns, Barry Gorman, St. Moritz Club; Margot Wilcox, Robert Siramonds, Capitol City F.S.C.- JUVENILEGIRLS' SINGLES Barbara Aden, ArcUBlades F.S.C; Beverly Burns, St.

Moritz flub; Betty Jean Clark, Modem Tempo Glub; Nancy Hammer, St. Moritz CluB; Aileen Kahre. St. moritz riuh: Joanna Kdlev. Arctic Blades F.S.C: Louise Minnich, Modern Tempo Club; Mary Lu Murry, Modern Tempo Club; Patricia Quick, St: Moritz Club; Shirley Santos, Modern Tempo Club; Carol Soej Skate and -Ski Club." JUVENILE BOYS' SINGLES Robert On-stine.

Arctic Blades F.S.C: Richard Dwver. All Year Mercury F.S.C. JUNIOR WOMEN'S SINGLES Constance Bissell, St. Moritz Club; Carolyn Donaldson, St, Moritz Club; Audrey Eggert, St. Moritz Club; Barbara- Fierke, Los Angeles F.S.C; Eleanor Levorsen.

Arctic Bittdes F.S.C; Frances Papoas, Skate and Ski Club: Jeanette Peters. Skate and Ski Club; Anna Marie Regalia, St. Moritz Club: Joan Wilson. St. Moritz JUluo.

JUNIOR MEN'S SINGLES KoDert An dersen, Skate and Club; Herman Marleich. St. Mnritz Clu1. SENIOR MEN'S SINGLES Fay AI- perth, St. Moritz.

Club; James Lochcad St. Moritz Club; John Tuckerman, St. Moritz Club. LADIES' PAIRS Eleanor Levorsen and Joan Zamboni, Arctic Blades F.S.C: Mar-jorie and Barbara Fierke, Los Angeles NOVICE MEN'S SINGLES Barry por-man. St.

Moritz Club: Jimmy Grogan, St. Moritz Club: Arnold Hiilstrom. Skate and Ski Club; Kenneth Isery. Member U.S.F. S.A.; Ronald Pugh, St.

Moritz? Club; Richard Skaie 'and Ski Club: Kenneth Rumble, Los Angeles F.S.C; Robert Simmonds. Capitol Citv F.S.C. NOVICE WOMEN'S SINGLES Hope Anderson. St. Moritz Club: Marjorie Allison.

Los Angeles F.S.C: Charlotte Camp- hell. All Year Mercury F.S.C; Willie Elliott, Modern Tempo Club: Marilyn Kahre, St. Moritz Club; Patricia Light- body. St. Mnrltr 'Club.

SENIOR DANCE Jacnucline D'li. c. V. Gilke.a All Year Merucury F.S.C. Marilvn Grace.

William Hovt, Moritz Mm-oella Wrtlis. Fr.wK Daven- nort. St. Moritz Club: Carmel Waterhury. Ed Bodel.

St. Moritz Club: Sidney Moore, Camille Cliff. All Year Mercury F.F.C. SENIOR PAIRS Barbara de Julio, Herman Maricich, St. Moritz Club.

S.F. Dordies Beat Salt Mce, 33-j By T'nile Pre" A free throw in the last 20 second of play kept San Francisco's Dardie Dandies even with the speedy Salt Lake City Simplot-Deseret quintet today in their battle for second place in trie American Basketball League. The Dandies, on little Paul Naoo-litano's free-throw, edged the Kansas City Smokes, 33 to 32 at San Francisco last night, while Salt Lake kept pace with a 39 to 31 win over Sacramento on the Senators' home, court. Athens Elks Lose The Enso Floor Service five de feated the Athens Elks Lodge, No. VU, lasx niK'H ai ie uiiivtifii High gymnasium.

39 to 31, in rfTT Oakland I.A.A. basketball league game. Dennis O'Connor, of St. Mary's College, was high point man for the Enso team with nine points. Jack-Phillips gained top honors for the losers with 12 points.

Pre-Flight Fiye Wins VALLEJO, Jan, 30 '4' The St Mary's Pre-Flight Cadets of Mornga scored their 17th straight basketball victory last night by downing the Mare Island Sailors, "thrill a Second HOCKEY OAKLAH vs. Haw Westminster OAKLAND ICE ARENA 14th Grove TE-4616 TICKETS- OV ALE BOX' OFFICE AND SHERMAN, CLAY All 8 em to Beserrei Tomorrow 8:30 15 feet, and two measly three or four-footers. The Cougars caught up with Richmond half way through the second period through the simple process of not letting the Oilers score a single point At half time Albany led to 8. From then on Richmond never got closer than points to Albany, and in the fourth quarter, Hoop Standing v.J By PHIL NORMAN I and BILL DUNBAR ming, and a Jayvee letter in football. Uni is losing Rich fCanewske, star of both the track and football squads at that, school.

He graduates into the college of Hard Knocks today. Eleven riflemen at Berkeley were awarded medals. Those qualifying for expert were Don Fuller, Paul Higley, Phil StorrS, Walter Lippert, Alan Carl Colbie, Frank Ura, Warren BeSrs and Teshie Adachi: Qualifying for sharpshooter were Al Cooper and Ben Harrison. Wickhorsf Former Teammate of Grange Continued From First Sports Page the mysteries of the T-formation when it was still the and Knute Rockne was just beginning to ex-ploiyhe talents and the possibilities of the Notre' Dame football team. For such a quie guy, you mighj say that Wick Siasn't had a great deal of experience.

But let's take a look: In 1923 he played for Burt Ing-werson, coach of the Illinois frosh against Zuppke's T. In 1924 he won his appointment to Annapolis, and played for Johnny Wilson of St. John's. The next year it was Bob Falewell of Penn, a teammate of Cal's Andy Smith. In 1926Jack Owsley of Yale coached the Cadets and in 1927 it was Navy Bill Ingram himself.

Take- the four years and you couldn't find a much better tackle. Take- the Ingram year and yU couldn't find a single man who could equal him. That was the season, that he was an All American. It was also his last at the Naval Academy, and it was a football injury from emergirtgas anVsign. That came almost 15 years later when he was named heaar of the physical fitness Now he is back as, a civilian, and what does the future hold? The answer to that question lies in the 1946 football season.

It is 'a foregone conclusion that Wickhorst, who has proved so loyal in trying circumstances, won't let anybody down. And it Is quite possible that the same man who made such a success of the Navy Pre-Flight program during the late war will give the Golden Bears the most sensational attack in "their history. Cougars Beat Oregon PULLMAN, Jan. 30. (U.R High-scoring Gale Bishop led Washington State to 49 to 34 upset basketball victory DverOregon State last night, knocking the Beavers from their hold on place in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast" Conference.

SPORTSMAN and" very few youngsters are adept! at the art of fly fishing. Other measures under discussion are elimination of salmon spearing, an anti-chumming rule, permitting longer season of black bass fishing in Lake Merced, San Francisco; closing of certain streams during trout season, putHng 'a 12-inch size limit on the corbina and extending the season on black bass fishing in Lake Britton. -FEDERAL DOINGS Out. of Chicago, the recent state ment made by Dr. Ira Gabrielson director of the U.S.

Fish and Wild life Service that "hunters killed more ducks and geese In the .1945. hunting season than were Rfodueea on the breeding grounds" and that this is "a serious threat to the fu ture of migratory wateriowl hunting," bodes no good for those who hope a softening of regulations pext season. i It is hoped by many that feeding will be allowed next year, but when Gabrielson starts building' an -early foundation of "worry" and "scarcity of birds," it is usually a forerunner of tightening of regulations or at least a signal that there will be no limbering of rules. If duck hunters want "feeding" they had better start pounding the issue now in order to even run a close race with the clever director. In Washington" we have.

Senate Bill 1678 pending which Would make it mandatory for every firearm piece above .25 caliber to be registered with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. GOOD SHOTS My good friend Ed Hale Is getting back into regular peacetime activi- ZL MJ -m win. as. af 4ft A I sr iii aX I PREP SPORT The" Albany Board of Education is attempting to buy additional property adjacent to the school grounds so that Albany High may have ground to expand. At present, the Albany Cougars have no track team because there Is not a field to practice on.

Pat 'Corley, Fremont High sports editor, refuses to write a basketball story on the- Oakland Athletic League. Pat states that it is too un predictable. Nufr said, Members of Piedmont's champ basketball team of last year have been seen around the campus lately. They were Harry Gableman, who is now a Marine; Jimmy enrolled at present In the Navy program; "John Healy, who is playing on the Cal Frosh team; ana Bill Riephart, who is in the Army. FOUR COUGARS LOST Besides Bill Shyvers, four other members of the Albany Cougar bas ketball team have been lost through graduation.

They are Gary Lund-berg, Bill Jacks, Dick Young and Jim Snowclen. Earl Hobbs, a sophomore, Is cap tain of the Tech High tumbling team. Jim Maley, iioya ernes, Harry Arnold, Don Edgar Wallace. Bill Soares, Ben uanpo, Lee Dowling, Jack de Jung, Don Peterson, Arthur Vierra, Ernest Walker and Don Watkins are mem bers of the Bulldog rrfat team. The Berkeley Jacket ran a lull rjaee about senior amieies wuu srarfnatprt Tucsdav evenine.

So we 4pass a fcw on lo-you, aiong wiia their accomplishments. Ed Bartlett, second string All-County end on the football team; Wood, earned a letter for footfall and diving; Bill Baugh, triple-threat footballer; Wayne Carter, grid, basketball and baseball star; Ignacip Catanesi, played football at Berkeley for three years; Mel Doyle, let-terman in football, and track. BUSKIRK HOLDS RECORD rnh Van Buskirk. stellar Teck forward, holds the scoring for an East-West basketball game. He will lead the Techsters into their bid for the championship race.

The other regulars left on the team following graduation is guard Willie Devot6. former Fremont baseball, star, is home on indefinite leave from 'the Merchant Marine. Farley Oxnevad will be lost to the San Leandro basketball team for the rest of the season. His-family moved north. Glen Williams and Norman Young, University High sprinters, are among the athletes graduating today.

dd to graduating Berkeley athletes: Ray Gaisford, prexy of the Block' Society, with letters in track and football; Bob Herrick, two-year letterman in football; Ashley MacKenzie, letterman for three years in swimming; Felix Olivero, gridder and basketball Bud Sage, earned his letter in swim- LINE ON THE Geographically, sportsmen snould keep an alert outlook in all directions for important happenings for all fish arid gamers are taking place. Close to home, in Sacramento, hunters and anglers can take a mo ment to rejoice that the appropriation fund has won one more round by passing the fish and game committee of the Senate. This fund which will mean more hatcheries, game bird farms and other construction projects important to the future of fish and game has. yet itS most important battle to meet on the floor of the Senate. Wo ran't be downhearted on the outlook, however, for we have Senators Frank Gordon, Ralph Swing, niivpr J.

Carter. Nelson S. Dills- wnrth. Ben Hulse. Charles Brown and many others.

The Southern are really plugging for this bill introduced by Swing for a nice share of the fund will be devoted to the Southern part of the State. At the; moment the Fisn ana oame Commission is meeting in Los Angeles and one of the- outstanding matters being handled is possible reduction of the trout limit from $5 to 15 fish. This qt course is highly controversial, but those with an eye on the' future feel with the ever increasing number of anglers a lower limit is the only answer to a means of California streams meeting the terrific angling pressure. FLY FISHERMEN ONLY Among other matters on the commissioner's agenda is that of limiting certain streams to fly fishing only. It is easy to understand how the purist or fly fisherman feels about this, yet there is little doubt that such a regulation has all the earmarks of class legislation and too no stream open to lisning snouia ever be closed to the young angler Stop that terriblecrao-ing in from 2 to dayt THE HALCO SANITARIUM for men and women Mail this advertisement for -free literature Ph.

PI-SHI SMS Telerraph At. Oakland t. T. vaiiaitu, BROWN-BODANZA Ralph Brown, 22k4and, survived by 3 grandchildien ana West Va 'and Angelina Bo danza, 25, 57 Cliff Street. Fitchburg.

Mass. wnoeri narrison. 41 3224 Wet Street. Oakland, and vera McGce. -23.

920 2iith Avenue. Oakland. JACKSON ROBISUN Kaipn jacKson, 21, 612 25th Street." Oakland, and Lorene Rohisnn, 16. 4f tTont street, saunas. TERRY-MOSS josepn jerry, zo.

ana Ethel Moss, 32, both 1784 Atlantic street, Oakland. shots in the first half, missing three, fourths of their tries, but in the second half they hit from all conceivable angles. Th game started at a slow pace With Borlo jumping to a 12 to 10 lead in the first 10 minutes The opening game was a rough affair, with the Fruitvale five, headed by Bob Alameida, former California "guard, sparking the East Oaklanders to their late period victory rally. Les Mulgrew of Chapel was high point man with, 11 ST. MARY'S 57 BORLO A.

C. 4 Player fg fp pf tp Player fp pf tp Sperry.f Galvin.f Wlnn.f Rial.c 0 1 14 Kotta.f Caldwell, Boyle.f Dropo.c Rey, Conroy.f Pavelich.g Slattery.g 6 2 0 14 6 0 1 12 0 0 10 3 0 2 1 0 1 4 0 18 0 0 10 1 211 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 16 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 3 12 7 Hanson. Van Gsen.g 1 Pompel.g 1 Bullwnkl.g 3 2 13 2 13 5 7 57 Totals. 21 4 0 46 Half-time score: Borlo 21, St. Mary's 20.

Official: Hughes and BritU FTVL. LOUNGF. 34 I CHAPElTOAKS 29 Player is ia pf tp Pi.nyer fg fp pf tp Nelson, 2 0 2 4G.Haas,f 3 0 0 0 0 Olll Vn. Orsht.e 1 1 1 3 2 3 0 10 0 2 a 2 Mulgrew.f 1 2 11 Goodeii.c i Alameida.g 0 Short.g 1 0 Stultz.g 10 smeids.t Wnltnn.e 0 2 2 0 2 2 Thurston, Fleniing.g Faszholf.g 1 0 3 2 3 8 0 0 2 ".16 210 34 12 6 28 Half-time score: Chapel of the Oaks 1, Fruitvale' 11. Officials: Wilson and Donovan.

Berkeley Tracktnerit Report Next Week Berkeley High School will hold its sign-up of trackmen Febuary 6, according to Coach Emil Lamar: Out of seven dual meet? scheduled, four are with other Alameda County Athletic League teams. i Berkeley's schedule for the seasbri is as February zz--wovice meet ax Demcjey, March 1 Inter-class meet at Berkeley. March 22 Betkeley- at School for the Deaf. March 29 BerKeiey at naywara. April 5 Richmond at Berkeley.

April 12 Berkeley at Piedmont. April 26--Alameda at Berkeley. May trials at California. May 10 A.C.A L. meet at- California May 18 North Coast meet at California.

May 25 State meet at Los Angeles. By 'Mike' Dwyer ties' again and rifle, and pistol matches are all on the upgrade in the wapa uoumy section, Last week-end'the Napa Rifle and Pistol Club won the Eighth Annual Gallery Rifle Shoot by a score ofj 962 out of a possible luUu points in competition with 14 tlubs from Northern California. The Napa club also won the Iron-sight Match by a score of 925, just nosing out the. Golden Gate Rifle Club of San Francisco by one point. Hieh individual score of the match was Fran Tenzotti of Napa with a score of 196 out of a possible 200.

Ebbie Johnson of the Golden Gate Club took high individual the' Iron-sight Malch with 192. Frank Amaro of the Oakland Rifle Club won high individual honors in the 15 shot-offhand-match with a score of 142 out of 150. (This was with telescope sights). A. Kimber of University of Cali fornia took high individual honors in the iron--sights (15 shots) with a score of 133-out of 150.

Second to the Napa team in the fourth position (any-sight-match) was the Golden Gate team with a score of 958. Oakland was third with 948 and Richmond and San Fran cisco were fourth and fifth with 939 each. The match was attended by 250 shooters. Newly Renovated Private Rooms and Lockers Seasonable Attention, Ladiest ROCHIOS BROS. TURKISH BATHS In response to popular demand, we have added a Ladies' Department to the Merritt Turkish Bath A pleasant and6 safe reducing method.

Refreshing and healthful beautifying treatments. Gratifying relie for ar thritis and similar pains. Also recommended for the treatment of colds. Immediate service, appointments unnecessary. 409 Ninth Street Betuven Broadway Franklin St.

Ladies' Dept. Expert Masseurs in both the Ladies' open from 12 poon until 8 m. Jtfen's Sectioa) open 14 hours. and Men's Dents. vVoman Masseuse (or tha Ladies.

(5 Wednesday Crossword Puzzle Team Won Lost Pet. Berkeley 6 0 1.0(10 Piedmont Alameda 4 BBH Richmond 2 .333 Hwward 2 4 .333 Albany i 4 .333 XI Cerritg I 5 .166 BERKELEY 4S EL CERRITO 27 fg ft pf tn fg ft Df tp DeAlba. 4 Martin, Kllmyn, 0 Mitfphy, 2 0 13 1 Lay ton, 1 1 Butler, 4 0 0 0 4IKaufmn, 3 1 McLean, 0 4 IM'Inne, 1 1 2Hghtwr, 1 1 0 Kinnrd, 0 2 II 2 II 9 Camm, 6 Wlllma, 2 Bell, 0 VnHult, 0 Davis, 0 Gmlnd, 0 Loomit, 0 Dalton, 0 Total! IS 1 13 43! Total! 12 rizr Score by periods: Berkeley 11 12 1143 Kl Cerrito 8 2 12 427 Officials: Gross, referee; Halt, umpire. ALAMEDA 24 PIEDMONT 22 fg ft pf tpl king, i 11 1 3 Doyle, 0 4 4 Wirt. 17 fg ft pf tp Andrson.

14 2 1 10 Vogel, 10 3 2 Langan, 3 0 0 4 Rimer, 0 0 5 0 Weeks, (0414 Purcell, 0 0 1 0 Witter, 0 0 4 0 Totals 1 6 13 5 Qaxlola, 0 0 2 0 Chtlde. 0 0 4 0 Thnpsn. gO 0 2 0 Total 18 24 core by periods: Alameda 4 24 Piedmont 4 8 4 22 Officials: Kickerson, referee; Berry, umpire. ALBANY 80 RICHMOND 21 fg ft pf tpl fg ft pf tp Gann, 0 0 3 0 Pocekay, 2 1 Alverax, 17 13 15 Hknson, 2 0 Shyvrs, i 1 0 1 2Hoff, 0 3 Andws, 2 0 2 41 Daniel. 1 4 Brcksn, 0 2 0 2' Watson, 1 0 Crgson, 2 3 2 1' Abbott, 0 0 IStanfrd, 1 0 IFrazier, 0 0 Total 12 13 30 Totals 7 13 21 Krnr hv Beriods! Alhanv 12 8 730 Richmond 8 0 8 321 Officials: Mieke, referee; Capri, ACROSS 1 Struggle at close quarters.

8 Children's play clothes. 15 Rack for head- gear. 16 Shoulder orna-- ment. 17 Amaze. 18 Wine of excellent quality.

19 Teamster's command. 20 Highstiung. ACROSS 22 A close relation- ship. 23 Uncommon. 25 Kingdom.

26 Narrow ornamental fabric. 27 Size of paper. 29 Squat. 30 Presiding officer's mallet. 31 Eruptive springs.

33 Having unequal sides and angles. 35 Before. IKL -Tfg 3-4114L-. Eueene C. brloved husband of Minnii D.

Schiewe, loving father of Carl, John, Paul and Mark Schiewe, stepfather of Jane Shea, brother of Mrs. Burnham Sholin, Mrs. Frank Drugan, Mrs. Al Carter, Ruth, Ben, George and -Wesley Schiewe. A native of.

Oregon; aged 51 years 1 month 2 days. A member of Piedmont Community Friends are invited', attend tha services at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel of the Grant D. Miller Mortuaries, 2850 Tclefrraph Avenue, Thursday, Jan uary 31. 1946. at 4 o'clock p.m.

Entomb ment, Mt. View Mausoleum. In Oakland, January 29, 194, Myrtie beloved wife of the lata Albertus L. ShifF-loving mother of Mrs. Theo Peppard of Portaies, New Mexico, Mrs.

Minnie May of Weatherford, Oklahoma. Mrs. Gladys Childress of Oakland, Mrs. Winifred Atkins of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Jennie Grady of Oakland, Clavton -L.

Shaft of Berkeley, Earle D. Shaff of Long Beach. Leon K. Shaft of San Francisco. Gordon Shaff of Oakland, sister of Mrs.

Ciara Hilton of-Amariilo, Texas, and Mrs. Helen Nichols o( Hebron. Illinois, grandmother of IT grandchildren, great grandmother of 10 great grandchildren. A native- of Wisconsin. Friends, are invited to attend the funeralu services Fridav, February 1, at 1:30 p.m..

al. the Fruitvale Chapel of the Clarenve N. Cooper Mortuary. 1580 Fruitvale Avenue. Interment, Evergreen KE WELLS In Oakland.

January 29, 1945, Char.ii.-s tQ.b!e Wrlls. beloved husband of the late Nrllie Wells, loving father of Walter C. Wells of Los Angeles, and "Helen Mafiennis of Oakland, grandfather of Waiter C. Wells Rob' ert C. Donald H.

Helen Jean Wells and Charles 'Anthony Ma-gennis. A native of Hamburg. Iowa, aged 75 year's. A member of Oakland Lodge No. 171, B.P.O Oakland Camp No.

94, W.O.W.. and Holy Name Society of St, Margaret Mary's Parish: retired superintendent. of the Pullman Company. Friends" are respectfully invited to attend the Thursday, January 31, 1H46'. at 9 o'clock a.m.

from the chapel of Albert Fngel Companv, 3630 Telegraph Avenue and Street, thenca to the church of St. Margaret Mary, Excelsior and' Emerson Avenue, where a renuirm rriTiss will bo offered for the reoose of his soul commencing at 8:30 o'clock a.m. Recttation of the rosary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. ESS CREMATION INURNMENT CH4PEL OF MEMORIES OMfHID CREfnflTORIUm COLUmBARIUm Kmn 1 Kqk oi-aooia.

attMtor ot Iwf. MHirr Ml iiatioafrj St. Ib1 T.l.phoDO Plodaoat 1281 ii. I W'ben called upon to giveguidanctin making funeral arrangement, you need only, remember to, tall Albert Brown's. Albert Browi MORTUARY PIEDMONT flVE-OfijaaMD Tolopsoao Pledmoat 8721 i 1 Ij 15 l.

i3 I' IIZ I'3 "zzziitzz-zzz ii rww lj I "p31--zzt pllp55 mm If r-r isii; 4T 11 4 1 S-r. mx -ii, Sl ti sr- ZZiZZZZZZZ 5 H- St. Elizabeth's Five Downed by Alameda fj St. Joseph's High of Alameda de-feated St. Elizabeth's High basketball team 31 to 25 in Oakland last night in Catholic Athletic League contest.

In the preliminaries, St. Joseph's B's" scored a 29-23 victory over the Mustang B's. ST ELIZABETH'S I ST. JOSEPH'S fg ft Pf tp fg ft pf tp 1 0 2 112 3 4 0 0 8 Cox.f 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 18 Peterson.o 2 0 4--- Morgan.g 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kosinski, 110 SIFurino.g 0 0 3-0 2 3 17 (Souxa 3 3 'Totals nil2si Totals 12 1 31 Officials: Blondln and Weleh. Suck Shaw Signs Two Cosui Lawrence (Buck) Shaw of the San Francisco 49'ers of the Football Conference, announced today the signing of Johp (Strike) Strzykalski, one-time back-feld star with Marduette University, and Joe Vetrano, former back of Mississippi Southern.

This brought the San Francisco roster to 25 signed players. DOWN- 1 Unkempt. 2 Become cheesy. To the full extent. 4 Away.

5 Italian deity. 6 Steamer. 7 Female ancestor. 8 Uprisings. A drug.

10 Arms. 11 Lay. 12 The absolute superlative. 13 Administration. 14 Tiall structure.

21 A Negro peopla of Liberia. 24 Restful. 26 Helmet shaped. 28 Thralls. 30 Challenges.

3 Portuguese money of account. DOWN 34 Vehicle. 37 Slender lines. 38 Small chamber. 39 A clerk.

40 Campaign. 41 Caught a glimpse of. 42 Sawlike. 43 Moving. 44 Value.

47 Cuckoo bird. 50 Pointer of a weapon. 51 European blackbird. 54 To have begin-, ring. 55 Shpal.

S8 A ball: Fr. 60 Member of a low Sudra caste in India. I bbbbbbbbbMbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi 1 .11.