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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 30

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Oakland Tribunei
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Oakland, California
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30
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30 I Oakland Tribune, Thursday, June 24, 1948 Girl Swimmers PUTTER PATTER V''A rr-x; 1 1 Bears, Huskies At Princeton PRINCETON, N.J., June 24. P) The varsity crews of six colleges headed by Washington' Huskies, who swept to an impressive victory in the foughkeepsie regatta on the Hudson River, arrived here ves- Set for Meet SAN DIEGO, June 24. A star studded field of feminine swimmers gathered here today for the open ing tomorrow afternoon of the na tional AAU women's swimming and diving championships at Navy Field pooL Defending dfeampion In tomorrow's featured 100-meter freestyle Is Ann Curtis of San Francisco's Crystal Plunge, who is expected to be this country's main swimming threat in the forthcoming Olympic Games in London. Miss Curtis, one of the strong Crystal Plunge contingent which is expected to capture team honors, also is defending champion in the 400 and 800-meter freestyle events, STIFF BATTLE LOOMS Expected to give Miss Curtis plenty of competition are Brenda Helser of the Los Angeles Athletic Club who holds the American and meet records for the 100-meter freestyle; Marilyn "Sugar" Sahner, Crystal Plunge, and Nancy Merki Lees of Portland's Multnomah AC. Suzanne Zimmerman, Multnomah AC, will defend her 100 and 200-meter backstroke titles, with Barbara Jensen, Athens AC of Oakland; Muriel Mellon, Los Angeles AC, and Miss Helser, If she enters this event, expected to offer sternest bids.

Mrs. Lees has befen established as favorite in breaststroke events, but to win the title must beat out a strong field which includes Jeanne Wilson, former national titleholder of Chicago: Jean Gi Crystal Plunge, and Lois Wehrman! nf San TJieo. rerresentinsr the Los Angeles AC. ZOE ANN TO DIVE Crystal Plunge and Los Angeles AC entrants appear top threats in the relays. Zoe Ann Olsen, 17-year-old diving star representing Oakland Athens will defend her 3-meter diving championship' against such contenders as Marjorie Gestring, Vicky Manolo Draves and Betty Colvin, all from the Los Angeles AC, and Patsy Elsener of the Crystal Plunge.

The meet, which will conclude Sunday afternoon, will serve as a tuneup for contestants who will enter the final Olympic swimming trials at Detroit July 9-11. Roadster Pilots Clash Tomorrow Oakland Owner Brick Laws deft) and Manager Casey Oakland contracts. They are Ernie Telles (second from Stengel (second from left) congratulate two outstanding right), who pitched Fremont High to two straight city cham-prep ball players from the Eastbay upon their signing of pionships, and Emeryville Infielder Don Fracchia. OAKS IN SECOND STRAIGHT VICTORY OVER SEALS, 10-2 plate Leonard dropped the ball for a great big error. Etten proved to be the hero of the Oakland attack.

In five times at bat, he collected four safeties, including a home run. This last blow was.terday to begin workouts for the Parker Victor Ml WIMBLEDON June Top-eededi Frank Parker of Los Angeles breezed into the fourth round of the wimDieaon icnms Championships today with an effortless 6-0, 6-J, 6-0 victory over tl was the thiifd successive straight $tts triumph fot Parker, who is favored to win the men's singles title gained last yearly Jack Kramer. Riitr Vtttt Jivat 1 Mm AnrrlM. seeded sixth hi the tournament, also advanced to the fourth round when his opponent, Franja Puncee of Tngoslavla. Retired because of illneM after the first set.

Patty won the set, 6-3 Louis Brought of Beverly Hills, U.S., national singles champion who istsretfed second at Wimbledon, reached the third round of the women's competition by defeating another American, unseeded Mary Arnold Prentiss of San Bernardino, 4-6, 6-1. Fourth-seededvTow Brown of San Francisco, runnerup in last year's men's singles, was carried to four sets before, he defeated little-known Borge Fornstedt of Sweden, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. In the second round of mixed doubles play, Barbara Scofield, Uni-V(fcsiTy of Miami, student from San Francisco, paired with Harry Hop-man of AustraMito turn back Miss N. Zinovieff and Denis Coombe of New Zealand, 64, 6-2. Sauer Gets 22nd Homer for Reds Continued from First Sports Page Chicago, and New York and single games between Pittsburgh and Brooklyn and Louis and Boston were postponed because of rain.

In the American League, the second place New York Yankees beat the league-leading Indians, 5-1, in 11 innings in a night game at Cleveland. The setback cut the Indians' lead to-2Ja games. (Tommy Henrlch broke up the game with a grand slam homer off Don Block who went the route for the Tribe. Ed Lopat pitched the complete game for the Yanks, allowing only Ken Keltner hit his 17th homer in the seventh inning to account for the lone Cleveland run. A crowd of 65,797 turned out, largest ever to see a night game in Cleveland.

ATHLETICS WIN The 'third place-Philadelphia Athletics, behind the six-hit pitching of Dick Fowler, swamped the Browns, 12-1, in another night tilt at St. Louis. Herman Franks led the A's 14-hit attack, driving in five runs on a homer, triple and uvuutc, At Detroit, in day game, the Washington Senators nosed out the Tigers, 2-1. All tuns in the game were pizzy Trout held the Senators to fcjur hits while four Washington pitchers allowed six. Earl Harrist, second Washington pitcher, was the winner.

A scheduled day game between the Boston Red Sox and the White Sox in Chicago was postponed be- rtuiea ft roin J. Dodds Runs 1500 Meters in 3:49.6 NEWTON, June 24. CSV- Dodds, who run a special mile at Bloomfield, N.J., Saturday, turned in another amazing performance In training when he traveled 1500 meter in minutes 49.6 seconds against Coach Jack Kyaer stop watch. t-v i j.i a i uraas ne na eignt- tenths seconds above Jack Love lock's Olympic record and four seconds faster than any American has done this season. Was accomplished yesterday at the Boston.

College track. Dodds ran three quarters of a rnlle against the watch Monday in $:09.8 ancTon Tuesday pelted 600 yard in lTft.2. i After his Bloornlleld performance Saturday Dodds will run In the AAU 1500 at Milwaukee, July 3. Oroville Defeats Klamath Falls, 10-5 By United Press Wimbledon Continued from First Sports Page wag scheduled for next Sunday ayem at Emeryville. But Casey has decided that he must "start Hafey tonight, so Demp-sey will be his opponent.

So far as last night's game is concerned, blame It on a give-away fourth inning in which the Seals played everything but baseball. Dario Lodigiani led off with a single, and Nick Etta and George Metkovich followed with more of the same, scoring Lodi. PEREZ IN TROUBLE This run was at the expense of! Manny Perez, and at a time when the Seals were enjoying a two-run lead. Then Mel Duezabou walked, loacf-ing the bases, and. Ernie Lombardi flied to center field.

Etten elected to score on this last play, and he did when Catcher Will Leonard dropped Jack Tobin's throw from center field. Previous to this, Perex had made the grand mistake of winding up with men on first and second. Those men, Etten on second and Metkovich on first, responded by advancing one base each. nr uj) luiucs mciiui -uui us, auu smacks a grounder to second. La-jeskie hurls home, but too late to catch Duesabou, and it goes as a fielder's choice.

Gassaway singled to center to Bud Kelleher. who set two js out of ine tne other bones tracK recoras last weeK at tne uaK-land Stadium, Bob Sweikert, John Key, Don Kolb and Bill Grossi, are some of the racing roadster pilots who will be on hand for tomorrow night's South vs. North roadster battle. This quintet and some 14 other rvnx aiivs wm uui jsuin-i, designs as green alligator on their track marks against the seven buckskin bluc aiiigator on Sudden thought: Td hate to hav .0 keep 12 pair of shoes ahined! ffESUEX LIAGIE Piieblo J-6Sioux City 1-1 1 Denver 4. Des Moines 1 1 Omaha at Lincoln postponed.

1 A LUCKY FINE QUALITY PLUS LOWPEICE! 5-YEAR-OLD PICKETT spnniGS Uihiskey Fifth 80 neutral SCOTCH DRINKERS ATTENTION! (ICG'S TREASURE Reg. 4.1 1' Value 5th Regular 5.49 Value 5-YEAR-OLD Luis Caballero BRANDY Fifth 6-Year-01d CEDAR DROOK Straight Bourbon sh, 4.3$ GORDON DRY Gill i 94.4 ltd. Proof GILBEY DRY GIN 90 Proof 5th .3.22 CROIX ROYALE Creme De 2.69 Mentha. Creme Cacao. 2,69 FOUR ROSES Fifth 4-30 60 Grain Neutral Spirits Hiram Walker IMPERIAL FIFTH 70 Grain Neutraf Spirfrs Imported CubHe cubaii nur.i Reg.

4.63 Value! 5th 239 mo I SCODP! 953 4K i si- 8.07 Maurice Small, an Oakland Negrr bakery janitor, has brought about 1 unique situation in Eastbay golfing circles, Despite his defeat In last Sunday's Alameda City Golf Championship it is Small rather than the finalists, Tal Smith and Dick Montgomery, who has set the golfers' tongues a-wagging. His performance In (1) trim mlng Clarence Costa, the new Oakland city champion and (2) extending Smith to 19 holes made a smash hit with those hundreds of linksmen who trailed the long hitter. Small, a slender chap who picked up -the game, while a Texas caddy, last Sunday was hitting exceptionally long and straight drives, making a lot of fine recovery shots and it was his keen putting touch that kept him abreast of Smith in the torrid scrap, SMALL IS COOL Most important of all, it appeared to me, was Small's coolness when the chips were down. That was seen on the 18th green in his duel with Smith, who is th Northern California Open champion. The Negro shotmaker was off the edge 1 of the green in two while Smith was on the back edge in the same number of strokes.

Maurie knocked his third shot 12 feet past the pin. Tal rolled his three feet long. Betting boys would have made it a cinch for Smith at that point. But the long odds against him didn't seem to affect Small. He stepped up and eooly holed out the 12-footer to gain a tie with Smith.

Small. without a doubt, is the e-astDay Dngntest new tournament star. Although he Still has to win a title, nis penormance in reaenmg this year's San Francisco city championship semi-finals and the Alameda city semi-finals clearly indicate he's liable to win one before the year's out, 0 There's probably no other man in the Nation more intimate with the World's greatest golfers feet than Harry Evans A half -hour chat with the man in L.A. the other day uncovered interesting news one would hardly ever think about the importance of feet in golf. It is Evans chore to keep the leading golfers' feet properly shod.

He's a 24 year man with the Field and Flint Co. people of Flint, Mich. "Twenty-five per cent of person's bones are in his feet," started off Evans. "That's why the feet play an important part in feet are the base of the swing. "Most important is the heel be-pauce it sprvps bs rudder.

If the will not function normally. So. you! can see it's vital that the golfers! feet be properly shod." COLORFUL SHOES Shoes being a definite necessary! factor, the stars, according to Evans, are going to town rigging up color-1 ful mitfita TV v're hnvinc urh an. green buckskin, etc. Golf shoes can be a mighty expensive item to the hot shots.

They carry a dozen in their bags, switch- things cost from 25 to 50 bucks pair. fi 14 OUPBEtS Tee-off with perfectly matched sets autographed by the famous JOE KIRKWOOD jj "4- Joe Kirkwood STAINLESS 1 STEEL I ROUS BET or 95 The finest made Count on these for distance and direc tion. Joe Kirkwood LAMINATED ivnnnc set or Top quality in everjS TS5 respect beauty, bal-sTl Jf, ance and feeL 0 KM All-L ifh(p I GOLF BAGS FuU srain tan elk Osr iBttial rrlee -Jiarhtweiaht and sturdy. Large ball pocket. Padded shoulder strap.

A famous make that usually sells for S35. 95 and look at these GOLF BALL SPECIALS 50c balls 3 for $1.00, dox. SS.tS 70c balls 3 for $1.47, doi. fS.Sf B5c balls 3 dox. Come and See Oir Complete Lim of Golf Eqilpmint Hundreds of super values for Hi sportsman You save money and get the best at Opia Till I Thin.

Frl. Hits imxtuG WKUW G00DJ t- Bth. $K- OAKLAHV a KSCOSCOSGCCOOSOQCCCtJ Katention laoieso Just Arrived ft PATTY BERG 0 MachewlfSets SCOre Combs With the final tally Home run: Etten. Sacrifice hits: Gass- of the innin? All hut nn nf thoca P'1-. Lodigiant.

Stolen bases: 01 xne inning, ah out one 01 Metkovlch. Run, batted In: Metkc- five runs were free gifts. vich, Combs. Gassaway, Etten 2, Dueia- When Etten scored the second of houT if m4ba11- Double plays: Orteig to Lajeskie to Rocco, Lodixiani to Martin them he was OUt a country mile on to Etten, Nicely to Lajeskie to Rocco. Tobin's throw to -Leonard only Losing pitcher: Perez.

Time: 2:20. Urn- when Etten breezed through to the Ford' and Sears' Attendance: Olympic rowing tryouts which will take place on Princeton's Lake Carnegie next week. In addition to Washington, as odds-on favorite to repeat its Poughkeepsie triumph in the Olympic finals, the oarsmen of Cornell, California, Wisconsin, and Princeton also made their appearance, ready to start practice runs on the Lake Carnegie course today; Another arrival. Navy, will proceed south to begin practice on home waters at Annapolis. Athletic officials in charge of billeting the visiting crews reported that they expect the Harvard and Yale eights, which staged their own annual private little feud in Connecticut earlier this week, to arrive tomorrow.

Another probable entry, M.I.T., will come in at a later date. Links Stars Open Inverness Tourney TOLEDO, June 24. (JP) A purse of $10,560 hung at the end of 126 holes of play today as 16 of the nation's top flight professionals launched the 11th Inverness Best-Ball Round-Robin Invitational Meet. The winners get $3000 of the melon, and practically everyone expected golfdom's golden boys, Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret, to pick up that check after Sunday's final round. The two transplanted Texans have won three of the last four Inverness classics, and Ben is the current leader in the money class as well as National Open and PGA champion, the first guy in a quarter-century to take both big titles the same year.

Everyone in the "Battle of Birdies" gets a payday, the last of eight pairs drawing down $600 for! the four days of match play. CENTRAL POLICE GAMES TOMORROW Division A (Leacue Number 3): 10 a.m. Menilik Temple No. 36 vs. Andy's Drive-in, Raimondi No.

1: 12 noon, APT, Labor Temple vs. Jewish Com. Center. Raimondi No. 10 a.m., Kronrod Jewelers vs.

Gene Comptons, Raimondi No. 12 noon, YMCA All Stars vs. Bayview Dodgers, Raimondi No. 2. Division 10 a.m..

Maxwell Hardware vs. Sea Cave Restaurant, Roosevelt; 12 noon. Bud Troutman vs. Oakland Appliance. Roosevelt.

Division 10 a.m., Dirito Motors vs. Kelly's Sports, Poplar: 12 noon. Smith Brothers, vs. No. S3 Bartenders, Poplar.

CALIFORNIA LEAGUE Fresno 3, Stockton 1. Ventura 5. San Jose 4 (10 innings). Modesto 6, Visalia 1. Santa Barbara 5, Bakersfield 1.

i FAB WEST Oroville 10, Klamath Falls S. Redding 8, Medford 2. Only games scheduled. Louis, Battle Tonight Continued from First Sports Page retire after this fight and as champion. Up at his camp the other day a visitor tapped hlm on the gloved hand and said: "I got $20 bet on you." The champ was in his usual good humor ami cracked back: "Yon gofnothlng to worry about" It may be insignificant that Joe complained of a sore right hand when he went in against Walcott last time and the mitt was badly swollen at the end of the scuffling, although subsequent x-rays showed no break.

i "But that may why Walcott didn't feel the full force of Louis' first-round punch," explained Larry Adamee, one of the Louis advisors, "and why the champ couldn't get results from all those ninth-round blows he landed." Walcott's backers and well-wishers like his chances to end I Louis' 11-year reign because they term him a "spoiler," a guy who not a great fighter himself but who makes the other guy look bad with his defensive tactics. "Jersey never has been the fighting machine that was ijouis. Copjrifht, 1948, Chlesg Daily Newt, Inc. TAPE MEASURE HEW YORK. June 14.

Here Is how Joe Lou ii and Jersey Joe Walcott compare physically for their fight In New York's Yankee Stadium ore Thursday night: Louis Walcott Age Height Weight-X Reach 34 8 3 ins. 214 Pounds 78 Inches 34 8 ft. 194 74 40 40 17 18 Pounds Inches Inches Inches Inches Chest, norml 42 Inches Chest, normal 42 Neck 17 inches Biceps IS Inches laches Inches Forearm Wrist 12 Inches 13 8 Inches TV Inches 113 Inches- 12 Inches 36 Inches 35 Inches waist Fist Thigh 22 Vi Inches 21 Inches Calf 14 Inches 14 Inches Ankle 10 Inches 8V Inches x-Welghts are Both weighed officially at noon Wednesday. Except that each has passed his 34th birthday since their December 9 meeting, the fishters have virtually the same mea surem surements as for their previous encounter. other than his age, Walcott is unchanged Louis has added two pounds and his waist moved up from SS to 36Mi inches.

Walcott's 34tn birthday was on January 31; Louis' on May 13. a By Aaelste4 Press Title at stake Heavyweight championship of.the world. Principals Joe Louis, Detroit, champion: Jersey Joe Walcott, amdtn, N.J., challenger. Place Yankee Stadium, New York, Date June 24. Time Main bout p.m.

(ZST) preliminaries start 7:30 p.m. EST. Distance 15 rounds to a decision. Promoter Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Century Sporting Club. Expected weights Louis.

514: Walcott. 195. Expected crowd and gate 55,000 ians nri srnii ffat nf tl 000.000. Purses to principals 40 per. cent of net to Louis.

30 per cent to waicoix. Rottinff rrtrt T.rlH to 12 favorite. broadcast American Broadcast James. J. Jeffries Picks Louis Tonight SANTA MARIA, June 24.

U. James J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion of the world, today picked Joe Louis to uccessfully defend his title from. Joe Walcott tonight. "Louis will win, if he's In shape, said Jeffries.

"Walcott hasn't beaten anyone, but appears to have plenty of confidence which ls fine but not enough to win." 1 1 "But, Jeffries added, "Louis had better be in condition; or he can expect to lose." Dempsey Picks Louis SA-LT LAKE CITY, June Jack Dempsey went out on a limb today and picked Louis. Dempsey predicted Joe Louis will retain the world's heavyweight championship over Challenger Joe Walcott The man who was known as the Ma-nassa Mauler commented that Louis could take Walcott in the first uii he learned all he needed to know in his last fight" PIONEER LEAGUE Twin Falls Idaho Falls 1 Pocatello 13, Boise 9. Others postponed, wet grounds. A1VD OTHER LIGHTERS Alio Piptt Expertly Repaired ANDY'S M1 1501 WASHINGTON ST. FRANKLIN SMOKE SHOP 4V 1TH T.

Walcott FACTS 'N FIGURES came in the top of the ninth when Tom Fine was pitching. Nick' 13th and nobody was on base. For Gassaway it was his fifth victory of the year. At the same time, Manny Perez receipted far his fifth defeat, against seven victories. OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO ABHO Al ABHO A Holder, rf 2 Tobin.cf 4 Lajeski.2b 4 Orteig.3b 4 Rocco.lb 4 Mackwcr.rf 4 Guintini.lf ,4 0 1 1 1 0 1 11 1 1 1 3 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 1 3 0 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 4 Etten.lb 5 Metkvch.cf 5 Duezabu.lf 3 Lombardi.c 5 Combs.ss 5 Gassawy.p 4 Nicely.M 6' Leonard.c II Perez.

Sonano.p Howell Flne.p Totals 38 14 27 12 Totals 33 7 27 15 Howell struck out for Soriano in 7th. Score by innings: Oakland 000 500 40110 Hit 002 430 SO 14 San Francisco 002 000 000 2 Hits Ill 100 111 7 Pitcher's record: IP AB 5 ER BB SO Gassaway 9 33 2 0 1 5 8 6 4 2 1 4 5 4 2 3 Perez sv 15 Soriano 3 14 Fine 2 9 1 3 1 1 Summary Runs: Martin, Lodigianl 2, Etten 3, Metkovich. Duezabou 2, Combs, Tobin, Leonard. Errors: Martin 2, Leonard. Left on bases: Oakland 8, San Francisco 5.

Two-base hits: Leonard, Martin, T.nmhArrii. Thr-hji hit T)iiTBwtii Hadler Buys Pittsburg Club Sale of the Pittsburg club of the Far West Baseball League to Arthur Hadler, Sacramento businessman, jwas announced in Pittsburg yester- day. Terms were not disclosed. Hadler bought into the seventh-place club last month. Today's transaction completed the purchase from Owner Jack Welsh.

Hadler indicated that no changes are contemplated immediately. The team has a working agrte-ment with the New York Giant. La Beach After New 220-Yard Record ALHAMBRA, June 24. (U.R) Panama-born Lloyd LaBeach, boasting the season's best 220-yard sprint performances, will attempt to crack the world's record of 21.2 seconds for running the furlong around a curve tomorrow night at the Al-hambra games. He won the event last year in 21.4, two-tenths off the world record set by Ralph Metcalfe.

La-Beach also will run in the 100. a no 7 Teors Ul It Hyde Defeats Goodwin, 6-5 Thirteen-year-old Jerry Hyde of Oakland makes his big bid today in the 20th annual San Francisco junior golf tournament. He meets Ken Venturi, 17-year-old San Francisco prep school champion, in a semi-finals match. li young jerry can get over Venturi he will be considered a real test for either George Bruno of Oakland or Chris Sgambati of San Jose. The latter pair, both 17, are matched in the other semi-finals battle.

Bruno is Berkeley junior champion and Sgambati is Northern California Junior titlist. Hyde breezed into the semi-finals with a 6 and 5 win over Bdb Good win of Oakland. He was shooting only one over par while the match lasted. BIO STATE LEAGUE Texarkana 7, Waco 6. Austin 4.

Paris 3. Greenville 8. Gainesville 3. Wichita Falls at Sherman-Denison. postponed, ram.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis 11, Mobile 10, 10 innings. Birmingham 3, Chattanooga 1. "Other games postponed. oouuiern vaiuorma siais aim their powerful No. irons, who will race at the San Leandro speedway this week.

Tim Ttnjo in a Vnr-A "ft 1Y copped Sweikert's trophy record last week, and Roy Prosser who Roy holds the world's record for all small cars, when he averaged 148.27 m.p.h. in his Merc. Spec, No. 20X, will go after Kelleher's 15-lap semi and 25-lap main event marks to morrow night. First race starts at 8:15 o'clock with time trials at 7 o'clock.

English Girl, 19, Sets Hurdle Mark OXFORD, England, June 24. JP) A world's record for the women's 80-meter hurdles was c'rimed lst: night for Miss Maureen Gardner, 19-year-old Oxford ballet teacher, wuu tuvcreu me aisianie in 11.4 seconds. The recognized record is 11.3. set by Claudia Tesloni of Italy in Germany in July, 1939, and equaled by her two months latei, and by F. Blankers-Koen of The Netherlands in 1942 at Amsterdam.

i aw. -3 -4 A Babe Faces Texan In Women's Golf CHICAGO, June 24. (JPh-Polly Riley, a current Texan, and Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who belongs to the Lone Star state by remote control, tangled today in the key quarter-final battle of the 19th women's western open golf tourney. Their upper bracket scrap, highlighted four 18-hole matches over the rambling 6434-yard Skycrest Country Club course. WESTERN INTERKATION'AL LEAGUE Bremerton 2-2, Wenatchee 0-10.

Vancouver 10, Salem 9. Victoria 7, Yakima 6. Tacoma Spokane 0. fit SERVING ALONG. ataeA 0 The Oroville Sox strength-ened their position.

In the Far West Radio Yellowstone Park is famous for its bears Yellowstone Whiskey, for its quality. LESS THAN One taste will tell you why there has never been enough "Yellowstone during its 76 years as ble Kentucky Bourbon. League race last night as they trimmed the Klamath Falls Gems, 10 to 5, to boost their advantage to as full four eames over the idle Jqarysville Braves! V.In the other tilt of the night, the Redding Browns trimmed Med-fcjfrd, 9 to 2, as Pitcher Virgil Gio-vannoni, former San Ecancisco High School star, picked upf this third win against no losses. Xln scores: RUE Medford WH) S0O 0002 8 3 Redding JOOO SOS lot 9 10 3 Dunn (4J; and Hamilton: Glo-vainoni and Neil. Klamath Tails 120 lno 100 5 7 0 Oroville J20 23S OOt 10 13 1 Peterson, Descalso (8) nd Moore; Hayes and Garcia.

Browns' Hebd Says Team Migfit Move ST. LOUIS, June 24. Richard president of the Louis again raised the possibility of moving the American League club from this "city. Taking notice ox the decreasing number of persons attending Brownie home games recently, he said in a radio address, "It's up to the fans whether fthe Browns remain In St. but Tm not going to be the head of jiny organization in St Louis if the Tans do not want it kept in St Only 2787 fans paid to see the Browns lose last night to the Phila delphia Athletics? i i Bittners Test Alameda The Oakland BUtnera Baseball Club will meet the Alameda Merchants at.

Lincohi iPark, Alameda, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Jim Irish or Bob Amaral will pitch lor the Bittners. TAKE THIS i tinei 5, .17 mm 1 1M PROOF 1 1 I is 1 TtMlUC nt VVKi key Bottled in Bond Bnder U. S. Govt, supervision YeUowwone, tne, Louisville, Ken racks RATH JEN SAN FRANCISCO INC.

OAKLAND Slth AXNIVERSAEI A t- A.

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