Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 25

ccc A-25 I i iff 3 Oakland Tribune, Sunday, April 25, 1948 ''Ml'-A 5 Hi "I JLi Hi 'It 1 I 'V 3 I Yorld's large marine parade turns San Francisco Boy into spectacular seascape as loco! sailing craft and power cruisers combine for preview of the 1948 season which opens formally today. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BOX SCORES iexaris Bag li litles in -Relays 5" Yachting Season Starts Today N.Y.U. Noses Out Michigan PHILADELPHIA, April 24. VP) The 54th annual University of Pennsylvania relay carnival packed most its excitement into the final event today when New York University captured the mile relay with Reggie Pearman outrunning Michigan's Herb Barten in a stirring anchor duel. With 35.000 fans standing and cheering in the gathering gloom at out in 4th) Jin Hallett, I in Hartung, 1 in l4a; Trinkle, none in Beazley, 4 in 2h: Lyons, 3 in (none out in 4th); Bickford, 1 in Hogue.

2 in 3i; SJioun, 3 in 2Vi; Wright. 2 in Vi; Martin, 0 in Vj. Wild pitch: Beazley. Winning pitcher: Hartung. Losing pitcher: Hogue.

Umpires: Boggess, Henhue and Stewart. Time: 2:55. Attendance 18,539 (Pittsburgh 000 012 0047 9 1 Cincinnati 100 000 0001 5 .1 i I v.r I -cr" zS4 I 'V- 1 I 5 i i II 1. 1 i pCSr I I 1 Hutchinson- grounded out for Houtteman in eighth. Score by innings: Cleveland 4 000 002 01 14 Detroit .000 000 001 1 Summary Runs: Tucker.

Doby 2, Clark. KeU. Errr: Vico. Runs batted in: Gordon 3. Evem.

Two-base hits: Keller, Clark, Even. Three-base hit: Doby. Stolen base: Gordon. Sacrifice: Boudreau. Double Dlavs: Kell to Mavo to Vico: Berry to Mayo to Vico.

Left on bases; Cleveland a. ueirou a. eases on DaiK: uu rener Houtteman 1. Strikeouts: Feller 6, Hout: teman 4. Hits: Off Hot tern an, 7 in 8 innings: Overmire, 2 in 1.

Hit by pitcher: By Houtteman (Doby). Losing pitcher: HliitmAn TTmnirf Pftruir11a Stvn Summers and Jones. Time: 2:00. Attend- ance 41,655. England Defeats India in Tennis LONDON.

April 24. W5) England defeated India, three matches to two. in the first round of the European wur7 a al vvl1 ojmeet Norway at Oslo next month in the second round. Tony Mottram. England's No.

1 tennis player, defeated Dilip Bose, oj6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in the clinching contest, Mottram, just returned from a South African tour, won two singles i nwitucs aim buu uii ixie triumphant doublescombine against the Indians. In the final match Sumant Misra defeated Howard Walton, 2-6, 8-6, 9-7, 6-2. 49'ers Open Menlo Grid Camp July 19 The San. Francisco Niners have again selected Menlo Park' Tn which to conduct their pre-seasoni conditioning for the 1948 All American Conference campaign. The site selected for the quartering of Coach Shaw's Forty Niners will be Menlo Junion College.

The date for practice to officially open has been set by Coach Shaw for July 19th. However, the Forty Niner mentor has already sent word to his coaching staff and quarterbacks to be on hand July 15th to brush up on passing, signal calling, play preparation and ball handling. San Francisco Bay's yachting season opens today with the annual parade whichu. will bring the combined power and sail fletts together at noon under the Golden Gat Bridge, From that point, the fleet. In full dress, will fall in behind th San Francisco Bay Bar Pilot's boat and parade past the I San Francisco waterfront to the Bay Bridge where the line-of-sajl will disband.

The Benham Trophy will go to the yacht club having the ereatept mer capital representation from its fleet the parade. Competitively speaking, th Bay racing teason, both power and sail, opens next week with the two-day Vallejo race sponsored by the Corinthian Yacht Club. Budge Patty Nabs Two French' Titles PARIS, April 24. VPt Budge Patty of Los Angeles shared in a pair of titles decided today at an international tennis tourney. He teamed with' Pedro Massip.

Spain's No. I player, to take th men's double crown. They defeate the French Davis Cup combine Marcel Bernard and Henri Bolel Earlier the Californian and Mr Nelly Landry, British -born Frencrj net queen, retained their mixeq doubles title by downing Mrs. Anne Marie Seghers and Roger Dubuc ol France, 6-3, 6-1. U.C.L.A.

Golfers Win LOS ANGELES, April 24. JPh U.C.LJL's golfers defeated U.S.C. 28-26 today in the opening of the southern division, Pacific Coast Conference golf tournament. Low. scorer was Bob Gardner of U.C.L.A., who fired a sparkling 67.

Next week Stanford's linksmen come South to take on both southern schools. cost I pennies National League ST. LOUT 3 CHICAGO ABHOA) ABHOA Uusajfecf 4 LaP6nte.2b 3 MusiaLrf 4 KurwskL3b 4 SlughterOl 4 Jones, lb 4 4 2 OjWaitkus.lb 0 0 Jeffcoat.cX 0 2 Pafko.3b 4 3 6 4 4 1100 4 13 0 3 111 0 4 0 5 liNlchlson.rf 3 12 lAberson.lf 3 10 SSmalley, 3 10 3 3 0 0 Wllber.c Manon.s Brazle.p Medwick Cross 0 1 Burkhart.p 0 Moore 1 Papai. 0 01 0 Totals 33 8 24 11 Totals 31 27 14 Medwick grounded into forceout for Brazle in 5th. Cross ran for Medwick In 5th.

Moore fUed out for Burkhart in 8th. Score by innings: St. Louis Chicago Summary Runs: La Pointe, Musial, Schenz, Waitkus, Jeffcoat, Pafko, Nicholson, Aberson. Errors: None. Runs batted in: Pafko 3, Musial, Kurowiki, Nicholson, Aberson, Jeffcoat.

Two-base hit: Schenz. Three-base hit: Musial. Home runs: Pafko, Nicholson, Aberson, Jeffcoat. Double plays: Nicholson to Waitkus: Pafko to Schenz to Waitkus: Burkhart to La Pointe. Left on bases: St.

Louis Chicago 2. Bases on balls: Papai 1, Chambers 1. Strikeouts: Brazle 2, Chambers 4. Hits: Off Brazle, 5 in 4 innings; Burkhart, 3 in 3: Papal. 1 in 1.

Losing pitcher: Brazle. Umpires: Conlan, Rear-don and Goetz. Time: 1:53. Attendance 28,862. PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN AB Ai AB A Ashburn.lf Haas.

3b Sisler.lb Erris.rf Walker.cf 0 2 Vaughan.lt 2 Ward. lb OFunllo.cf OReese.s 0 Miksis.s 3 Edwards. 1 6 1 3 1 10 0 0 Hamner.s Seminick.c 3 1 Bragan.c 'c 0 lT'" Judd.p 0 Barney, Grasmick.p ill 1 Sloat.p 0 0 0 Palica.p Totals 28 3 24 11 Totals 34 10 27 15 Blatnik grounded into a double play for Grasmick in 9th. Score by innings: PhUadelphia 004 000 000 4 Brooklyn 032 230 10 11 Summary Runs: Verban. Haas.

Siiler. Judd. Mauch, Vaughan, Funllo, Reese, mwdiua 111 Lilian, cox 4, Darney, Palica. Errors: Haas 2, Hamner. Sisler.

Runs batted in: Vaughan 3. Ward. Haas. Ennis, Walker, Hamner. Edwards 2.

Reese. Two-base hift: Ward. Furillo. Home runs: Edwards, Vaughan. Stolen base: Whitman.

Sacrifice: Mauch. Double plays: Haas to Sisler; Cox to Matich to Ward. Left on bases: Philadelphia. 6, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls: Dubiel 3, Judd 2, Grasmick 5.

Barney 3. Sloat 3. Palica 3, Strikeouts: Grasmick 1. Palica 1. Hits: Off Dubiel, 2 in 2H: Judd.

7 in 2'4; Grasmick, 1 in Barney, 2 in Sloat, 0 in Vi; Palica. 1 in 61,3. Winning pitcher: Palico. Losing pitcher: Judd. Umpires: Ballanfant, Barlick and Barr.

Time: 2:50. Attendance 18,608. NEW YORK BOSTON AB Ai AB A 6 DES MCIKES IsU 'April 24 Mjj.fD i sang offbronzed Texans staked a strongj claim on tJ.S. Olympic rn posiufns today by winning -i Drakcf Relays titles. 1 he Sob fii westerners perferm- overshadowed ercn today's rd-breadnc in lhef4lb- high rturdles'by Lee lief Acre i aod the disallowed cf 5 by Missoaxi ia'the -vard high hurdle shuttle; xps.

University grabbed I five ionsh and East ICeicas Teacifers and Texas AiM one tiUfe apiece- Texas vph lall the-elays races it entered. Texaf State Teachers started L.onghden state's festivities Ito- Ut by takfn'R the. college sprint rel3r in ovcr Teicas 'it XAS WTfS BELAY Te-xas University followed v5th lis 11-e triumphs by.captur foui-rnile relay.cn a 4:15.5 rrul lej by Jrry Thorp Yesterday, Thompson Had the to a victorv in ihe mcfeley the tirgt Legjilrn tue Longhorns wcreii't lihrd yel. They came back It ke the 4ia-yard relay in i-ad of- INepraska. -Then icdl inesa-yara relay witoja this in front of Illinots.

xas contributed the! fipal victory' ior the Lenef-istar cantta-ini the featured rriile ia 315.2. Ohio State was r.d. i I si f-rstrskj Gufss of Texas University "Stfts ja win' im tbefifeld rr.ts KheA he tossed the javelin feet: 7 ijhehes. lf KLR TllIUD 5 lexas Diversity nad a A earner in khe ICO-yird Chariie Parker--cbn- rea, a leading US. Olympic 'jpe i the sprint pished i third hind i Pi al Efenz cf Tujane.

Peters, i 5 against a'-10-niile pcrMurj was fciccked 10 sectoiids Thd Texans' performance i al- ri.t dimnfed. the luster sallied rrisoft Dillard Baldwih- v. Mite, Mho successfully de- bisiL2a-yard bifh buidle TamfiQjvuttTi b-r trine the Drate con cf be made last year. llashman won his 55th it rale here: only 10 snojrt i all-fiime record hcldf fty ''TP jr Ricel former Notre piie star. fljured in one Of ytkr- ii rctord-oreaking perform men tie anchored a "RAlcTxvSn-! qs t'lW to ia uie uoi- 2 a "lljri1 Ceca Smith, "MrPolo, himself," will lead his famous Texas Hangers polo team against the California All-Stars at Golden Gate Park Polo Field this afternoon at 2:30.

DRAKE RELAY SUMMARIES II. (on for onf or oniy i 4 2 1 6 5 Lockmn.cf 6 4 3 0 Russell, cf 5 Gordon.lf 6 12 OTorgesn.lb 4 Mlze.lb 4 214 0 Litwhlcr.lf 5 Marshall.rf 5 2 1 0 Heath.rf 4 Cooper, 4 14 0 Masi.c 3 4 0 11 5 Rhawn.s 2 0 1 llSisti.s 1 Blatner.2b 2 2 0 2 Dark. i 3 Jansen.p 110 3 Beazley 1 Beggs.p 0 0 0 0 Lyons, 0 Hallett. 10 0 OjBickford.p 0 Hartung, 0 0 0 0 M.McCmick 1 Thomson 0 0 0 01 Hogue, 2 Lavton 0 0 0 0 Shoun.p 0 Trinkle.p 10 0 Wright.p 0 Sincleton and Fitzgerald Hughes. Pe terson t7j.

Lively 181, Holcombe (9) and Mueller, St. Lmii 0OO 200 00 2 Chicago 300 100 11 6 Brazle. Papal (81 and Wilber; Chambers and McCullough. Homers: Chicago, Pafko, Nicholson. Aberson, Jeffcoat.

American Lecfgue WASHINGTON I PHILADELPHIA AB Ai ABHOA! Coan.lf Vernon.lb 0 2 Oi Joost.s 1 2 1 4" Binks.rf 1 13 Fain.lb 1 1 0 0 10! Chapmn.cf 0 2 1 2 0 Suder.2b 2 0 3' Marchldn.p IValo 2 0 i iJo 2 i jj10 2 Robetsn.rf Culbersn.cf 2 Christmn.s 4 Evans, 3 Wynn.p 4 Tv7q' 36 10 27 Sj Totals 32 7 27 12! Totals Valo grounded out for Marchildon in 9th Score by innings: Washington 002 000 1003 Philadelphia .020 000 0002 Summary Runs: Yost. Evans, Majeski. Chapman. None. Runs batted in: Majeski, Marchildon.

Kozar 2, Coan. Two-base hit: Chapman. Three-base hits: Kozar. McCosky. Home run: Majeski.

Left on bases: Washington 7, Philadelphia 9 Bases on balls: Off Wynn 2. Marchildon 5 Strikeouts: Marchildon 6. Wynn 2. Passed ball: Rasar. Umpires: Berry, Pur-lev and Grieva.

Time: 2:09. Attendance 6934. BOSTON NEW YORK AB Ai AB A D.DiMgo.cf 5 5 WUliams.lf 4 Soence.lb 2 2 3 0iStnweis.2b 4 0 6 3 2 0 4 Henrich.rf 4 2 2 0 1 4 0 Keller.lf 4 14 0 1 8 O.DiMago.cf 4 17 1 2 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 4 13 3 1 7 OIRizzuto.s 2 114 0 0 0 Niarhos.c 3 0 12 0 0 0 Reynolds, 4 0 0 0 0" 0 if 0 0 0 0 01 0 oi Doe rr Tebbetts.e Moses 3 4 3 1 0 2 Batts.c Dobson.p Goodman I 0 Hitchcock 1 TotaT 31 24 101 Totals 31 6 27 13 Goodman grounded out for Parnell in Moses flied out for Tebbetts in 8th. Hitchcock flied out for McDermott In 9th. Srnr bv innincs: Boston 000 100 0102 New York 100 320 01' 7 Summary Runs: Williams 2, Henrich 3, Keller, J.

DeMaggio 2, Rizzuto. Errors: Reynolds, McQuinn. Spence, Stephens, Tebbetts. Runs batted in: Henrich. Doerr, DiMaggia.

McQuinn, Johnson, Rizzuto, Williams, Reynolds, Two-base hits; Tebbetts, D. MiMaggio, J. DiMaggio, Henrich. three-base hit: Stephens. Home runs: Henrich, Williams.

Sacrifices: Stephens, Rizzuto. Double play: Pesky to Doerr to Spence. Left on bases: Boston 9, New York 7. Bases on balls: Off Dobson 3. Reynolds 2, McDermott 2.

Strikeouts: By Dobson 4, Reynolds 1. Parnell 1, McDermott 1. Hits: Off Dobson, 6 in 4': Parnell. 0 in lj; McDermott, 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher: By McDermott Stirnweissi Wild pitch: McDermott.

Losing pitcher: Dobson. Umpires: Hubbard. McKinley and McGowan. Time: 2:34. Attendance 44,195 (paid).

CLEVELAND I DETROIT ABHOA' AB A Tucker.cf 4 Doby.ri 3 Budreau.s 3 Gordonb 4 Robinsn.lb 4 Clarklf 4 3 Hegan.c 4 Feller.p 4 0 0jMayo.2b 2Wertz.rf 3 0 15 4 13 5 4 113 4 13 0 4 2 2 1 1 Evers.cf 0 Wkefield.lf 4 0 10 OjVico.lb 3 0 12 1 1 Wagner.c 3 0 4 0 0 Hdutman.p 2 0 0 I I Hitchinson 1 0 0 0 1 Overmire.p 0 0 0 0i Totals 33 9 27 Totals 32 5 27 16 Learn to FLY! ENROLL NOW C.A.A. Approved Privatt Pilot Courso Commercial Pilot Conrsi Cessna SHnson P.T. 26 T.Crjft Ercoupt Marsh Air Service Hiywird Airport Approved for Veterans Charter Rental Rides Specials PliYMOTJTII Was ..........5344.95 Now 5300.50 DODGE Was ....5372.52 Nov ....5327.30 Chrysler and Dc Soto 5404.82 Now Salts and Lxcht Taxes incladel Payment Terms grti A I lj oi relav. The Dick Diderit, Nebraska, 49 feet. Franklin Field.

Michigan appeared well on its way to a third relay title to go with their two individual championships. As the two came down the last straightway Pearman pulled even, nosed in front in the final strides. then beat the Western Conference ace to the tape by a NYU was clocked in 3:15.5, seven-tenths off the carnival record. Se- ton Hall's national indoor champions finished third. Pennsylvania was fourth.

The slender Barten anchored the Michigan quartet to victory in the two-mile relay in 7:49.6, just as he did yesterday in the spring medley. George Vetter, Justin Williams and Bob Thomason were Barten's predecessors in that one. After losing the lead first to Navy and then to Manhattan, the Wolverines pre sented Barten with a five-yard lead. He held it safely against the chal lenge of Manhattan's Tom Comer-ford on the half-mile anchor leg. Manhattan saved second place.

whlie Fordham came from far off the pace to nose out Navy for third. iviannanan scored us oniy xeam 1 triumnh in the 880-vard relav. John i i and Joe Cianciabella stepped the distance in 1:27.5 to win by three yards over Pitt, Lincoln and Army, in that order. Penn Summaries PHILADELPHIA, April 24. VP Summaries in the University of Pennsylvania relay today: ColleseS Half-Mile Relay 1.

Manhattan (John Gorman, William Kent, John Quik-ley, Joe Ciaciabelle 2, Pittsburgh; 3, 4, Army. Time. 1:27.5. Broad Jump 1. Lqrenzo Wright.

Wayne 24 ft. 7 ins; 2, Herbert Douglas, Pittsburgh, 23 ft. 6' 3. Irving Mond-cheiln. New York University, 22 ft.

5 4. Tankard Marshall, Howard, 21 ft. 6'i ins. Javelin Throw I. Major George Salisbury, Lackland (Tex.) Air Base.

108 ft. Hi 2, William lannicelli. Franklin and Marshall, 200 ft. "-a 3. Augustus Eich-horn, Maryland, 193 ft.

10 4. John R. Dierker, Pensacola Navy, 187 ft. 5. Earl Marshall, West Lib erty State.

182 ft. 8 ins. MasoryDixon Conference mile relay 1, Johns Hopkins (Donald Sterns. John Messer, Earl Grim, Leon Schwartz' 2. Washington College; 3.

Loyola (Baltimore); 4, American University. Time, 3:28.1. College class mile relays: First race St. Francis (Brooklyn) (Thomas Heath. James Farrell.

Archie Attarian. Richard Duer) 2 St. Johns Brooklyn); 3 Alfred; 4 Wagner. Time, 3:30.3. Second race: 1 Bucknell (John Pur-nell, Alton Marshall, Fred Snyder, Donald Hockbrunn) 2 Hofstra: 3 Mont-clair Teachers; Pennsylvania Military College.

Time. 3:34.4. Third race: 1 LaSalle. Philadelphia 'Bernard Rafferty, John Kelly, Clarence Harris, Frisby Euelll; 2 St. Peters.

Jersey City; 3 Adelphia, Garden city, N.Y.; 4 Scranton. Time. 3:29.2. Fourth race: 1 Howard (Richard Lee. Louie Russell, Harry Bright, William Col-J Wheaton college; 3 wayne; 4 Swarthmore.

Time. 3:23.7. Fifth race: 1 College City of New York (Robert Glasse, Donald Spitzer, Edward Laing. William Omeltchenkoi 2 Seton hall. 3 Rutgers; 4 Lafayette.

Time 3:25.3. Sixth race: 1 Rhode Island State (Raymond Dawyer. Manuel Caetano. Daniel Cashman, Joseph Halli; 2 Syracuse: 3 Fordham; 4 Rensselaer. Time.

3:24.3. England Deteats India in Cup Match HARROGATE. England, April 14. (JPi Tony Mottram, England's No. 1 tennis player, defeated Dilip Brose of India, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, today to give Great Britain its third and decisive match in their Davis Cup elimination meeting.

Listen every Sunday morning 9:30, KSFO, to "Dude Ranch Breakfast" Radio Show, or drive out for the- day to see this famous 2' million dollar Spanish Castle just over the hills in the country sunshine. Smorgasbord Dinner cocktails swim ide coif dance orchestra every night (except Thursday). -Write for free vacation folder or phone Pleasanton 300. 4-STAR EVENT MOTORCYCLE HILL CLIMB SUNDAY, APRIL 25 2 P. M.

THRILLS CHILLS SPILLS AT ORCHARD STOCK FARM DUBLIN CANYON Benefit of CALIF. HIGHWAY PATROL WIDOWS and ORPHANS FUND ADMISSION $1.25 CB1LDRK.V KEK 1 REFRESHMENTS FREE PARKING ir -k ic i i i Martin, Totals 40 15 27 14 Totals 39 12 27 14 Thomson walked fbrNrlartung in 8th. Layton ran for Thomson in 8th. M. McCormick doubled for Rickford In 4th.

Slore Innings; New York 005 30004416 Boston 100 502 100 9 Summary Runs: Conway 4, Lorkman 2, Gordon, Mize. Marshall. "Cooper, Lohrke, Rhawn 2, Blattner, Jensen, Lay-ton, Stanky. Torgenson, Heath, Masi 2, Sturgeon. Dark 2.

M. -McCprmick. Errors: Rhown 2, Masi. Runs batted in: Tor- geson, Lockman 7, Gordon 2, Marshall 2, i Cooper 3, Conway, Dark 3. M.

McCormick 2, Russell 2. Litwhiler. Two-base hits: Litwhiler, Jansen. M. MvCormick, Con-1 way.

Blattner. Three-base hits: Lockman 2. Home runs: Torpenson. Cooper. Sacri-! fice: Jansen.

Double plays: Swti to Stanky I to Torgeson; Russeil to Torgeson to Stanky: Conway to Rhawn to Mizej Dark to Stanky to Torgeson. Left in bases: New York 5, Boston 8. Bases on balls: Off Hallett 3, Hartung 1, Trinkle 1, Beazley 2. Lyons 1. Hogue 2.

Wright 2. Strikeouts: Jansen 2, Hallett 1. Hartung 1, Beazley 1, Hogue 3. Hits: Off Jansen, 8 in 3 (none STOP OIL PUMPING COMPLETE RING JOB: 193S-1942 Models Dodre, Plymouth .....33.35 Chrysler, DeSata (6) 35. S5 1937-1943 Mdels Pontile (6)- 35.00 Chevrolet (Pass.) ..35.60 Oldsmeoile 6 37.

tS Above prices inelade geavine Waasaa Oyl Savr Riars, all caskets, labor, 6 ats. Triton oil and esrboa 'removal. Written raaraatee. Exchinr 'motor 2-day service. Clutch Installation for most cars from 11.33 to S17J (slate and labor.) Better remits, lest cost.

ED. V. BOOTH KE 2-5626 14039th Ave Oakland 1 Hi fellas! Now can go places and see things, have fun every day in the week Ride to school, town, 'do errands, earn spare cash, enjoy, sight-seeiag trips, visit friends! You'll thrill to this new Hadey-Davidson 125, made by the world's largest motorcycle manufacturer. How smooth it is, how peppy, how light, how safe and easy to handle! You'll be too, how little it costs to run! Come in today and look it over. Take a ride! DES MOINES, April 24.

JP) Summaries of the Draks 440-ard University and College Hurdles Qualifiers' Landon Oklahoma: Lee Hofacre. Minnesota; Phil Ham-j iiton, Mianu of Ohio: Dick Ault. Missouri; Don Shuman. Illinois; Jim Wion, Miflf! cesoia. Best time.

:55.2 by Ault. 43it-yard University Shuttle Hurdle Missouri. Wisconsin. Ohio Slate and Illinois. Best time, 1:01, by iOhio State.

ESO-Yard lima CoileBe Gass Kelays QualiXiers: Grinnell, Iowa State Teach-jers, Dubuque, Cornell. Coe and Simpson. Best tune. 1:22. by Grinnell.

University four-mile relay; 1 Texas fBrooks, Hanson, Sparks. Thompson); Indiana: 3 Illinois: 4 Michigan State; Texas and M. Time, 17:30.3. 300-yard colleae and university dash: 1-Charlcs Peters. Indiana; 2 Paul Bienz, Julane: -Charles Pslker iKennota Denvfr: 5- son, Ohio state.

Time. 10 Texas: 4 5 Fred John- seconds. University and colteee shot put: 1 iwrhes: 2 Edward Quirk. Missouri. 50 fet-t, inches: 5 GeorRe Kadera.

Texas and 47 feet. inches. College two-mile relay: 1, Fepperdine (Travis, Stoltze, Wilson, 2, Miami University Ohio; 4, Wheaton College: 4, Baldwin-Wallace; 5, Iowa State Teachers. Tune 8:03.6. University and collepe javelin throw: Frank Guess.

Texas, 202 feet 7 inches Carl Schuette, Marquette. 196 feet 4 inches: 3. Chris Stauch. Tarkio. 194 fwt inches: 4, J.

H. Cox, Arkansas. 181 feet state University. 179 feet inch. University and collcce hop.

step and jump: 1, John Gough, Oklahoma, 46 ieet inches; 2, Bob Teel. Missouri. 43 feet 44 inches; 3, Hobo Gilstrap, Okla bona. 45 feet 3 inch; 4. BUI Weaver.

Oklahoma-. 44 feet inches; 5, Thomas Jones, isconsjn, 44 feet inches. Iowa College half mile relay; 1. Grinnell (Berry. Acton, Hitchcock, Bonyata); lows State Teachers: 3.

Cornell; 4, Du- buoue: 5. inmpson. Time University 480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay: 1, Missouri Day, Blakely. Self, Gartiseri 2. Ohio State: 3.

lilinoii: 4 Pirates Score 7-1 Victory Oyer Reds Continued from First Sports Pafe and- advanced on Early Wynn's infield out Although nicked for 10 hits, including a homer by Hank Majeski Wynn wasrthe- winning pitcher. Phil Marchildon, who beat the Red Sox in 11 innings last Monday, yielded only seven safeties and fanned six, but he walked five and was tagged with the defeat CINCINNATI April 24. U.R Pittsburgh cashed in on' the'wild-ness of four Cincinnati pitchers today to run up a 7 to 1 victory over the Reds. Four of the Pirate runs were put pn base by walks. The Reds jumped td a- one-run lead-in.

the first inning, and they held it through the fourth- But in the fifth' Danny Murtaugb. walked ana came on atan xvojeuis. 5 suigic to tie the score. Max West's homer with none on in the sixth sent the Piratei ahead, and from then on it was a matter of coasting. Elmer Singleton pitched the route I for the Pirates, pulling himself out of several holes with strikeout; pitching.

Tommy Hughes started for the Reds and was the losing pitcher. Kent Peterson came in in I th seventh. Red" Lively in the ninth. U.S. Team Loses LONDON, April 24.

The U.S." women's field hockey tem bowing to an tuI-EniIarjteam, IS to -0. -t. fflli nn ft v.en 2. 1, Wisconsin; time :59.Z (This broke Drake relays record of :59.4 set by Ohio State last year, but track officials ruled time would not go down books because Self, running third, started too soon.i university quarter mile relay: 1. Texas (Robertson.

Samuels. Lawler. Parken: Nebraska: 3. Drake: 4. Arkansas: C.

Michigan State. Time .42.1 seconds. University and college 40-yard hurdle: Lee Hofacre, Minnesota; 2. Richard Ault. Missouri: 3, Landon Wfestbrook, Oklahoma; 4, Jim Nielson.

Minnesota: 5, Don Shumman, Illinois. Time :57.7 sec- onos. (Breaks Drake relays record of :53.2. set by Jack Patterson. Rice, in 1938.) Iowa college 1-mile relay: 1.

Grinnell (Hitchcock. Yaeer. Acton. Bonvatai: 2. Iowa State Teacher College: 3, Coe; 4, Loras; 5, Simpson.

Time 3:25.8. university 2-mile relay: 1. Ohio State (Meadow, Washington. Clifford, Whit-fielder 2, Missouri; 3, Kansas; 4. Michigan State; 5, Wisconsin.

Time 7:45.6. University half-mile relay: 1. Texas (Tatom, Samuels, Parker, Lawleri 2, Illinois: 3. Nebraska; 4, Missouri; 5, Michigan State. Time 1:26.4.

University and college high jump: 1, Dwight Eddleman, Illinois, Verne Mc-Grew, rice, tied at 6 feet 6 inches; 3, Darryl Butts, Compton, and Willis Bach-man. Miami University of Ohio, tied at 6 feet 5M inches; 5, Harry Andersen. Illinois: Louis Irons. Illinois: Dwayne Feeken, Iowa State; Tom Scofield, Kansas; Ronald Knecht, Louisiana State; Jack Heintzman, Bradley: and John Revelle. Iowa State Teachers, tied at 6 feet 4 inches.

CoUege onemile relay: 1, Loyola (La-hart, Grohwjn, Egan. Cagney) 2, Pepper-dine: 3, Los Angeles City College; 4, Compton: 5, East Texas State Teachers College. Tune 3:18.4. University, and college, pole vault: 1, Harry Cooper, Lawrence Busby, Purdue, tied at 13 feet 9 inches; Thomas Bennett, Wisconsin, 13 feet 6 inches; 4. Roy Potochme.

Marquette; Mayo Arndt. Michigan State; Justin Knapp, Missouri; Lloyd Duff, Ohio Stale, and AI Zimmerman, Compton, tied at 13 feet. University one-mile relay: 1. Texas A. fc M.

(Cardon. Bilderback. Holbrook, Harndont; 2, Ohio State: 3, Missouri; 4, Minnesota; 5, Northwestern. Time 3:15.2. Harvie.

Ward Tops Stranahan, I Up PINEHURST. N.C. April 2t. (JPi Harvie Ward, Tarboro, N.C., col legian, defeated Frank Stranahan, Toledo, 1 up, today in 36-hole finale of the North and South amateur golf tournament Ward gained a one-up lead in the morning 18 and was never behind thereafter, although Stranahan battled him down to the final green. Eleven Bears Win Letters in Hockey Eleven California ice hockey play ers were sporting Circle letters today following approval by the ASUC executive committee of a list sub mitted by Coan Julius Schroeder.

The puckmen are: Ian Watson, Hugh Duberley, Jim Mclntire. Roy Brandreth, Marvin Westover, Bruce Watson, Pat Firinegan, Larry Colli-son, Cy Cardiff, George( Butler and Ed FelkeL Ian Watson," goalie, and Finnegan, were selected on the national all-collegiate ice hockey team, announced three weeks ago. HOARIIIG ROADSTER SUNDAY, APRIL 25 p.m. GENEVA nr. Cow Palace SAN FRANCISCO lS.

jttSfcjife. et fesferday was Cordiin of Minnesota.Hvlho tne cyscas 16a feet 5, inches, et beyond the old marki BEEAKEH ..1. oun suffered the Uifcys breaker when it brokel the recorfi in the 480-yard hlsh rile chutfl relaV then saw the czsajxiwea oecause cui its the! third jumped rus Missouri was still the winter' ci of Ohio State "in :59.2.i AUhougbf-1 Texas University f-'CiRed as ilg in the relays asHhe 'it? doeiin the piap, Big: Kiie t-rns'rounped tip a tatal of stykn and ihree ties, JU1 but'twiOf thePgr je trmnahs. however, were in i-tdhidnal events. -f cnsidered a powerhptise with Ohio State-in pre-relay i ring jfeisaged only one Mfirst -i ore tieM-in the shot put and jump, icspectively.

Ohio State theitwb-milc and sprint nfcd-1 relays, Minnesota captured! two Unc is-T fiFftsJ and rscird ejiTorts dordien in I rc and. Sof acre inithe 443-jri ird hurdIe.The Gophers a'ls pot rst-pjacd tie; in ttie pole tault .1 HarryfCcMjper. jnatc.ed lia -ry -of Purdue at feej9-s4 nilahomaf'arid Mlssowi'gav he Sewrt its. only'; two victoifies JchnJlGotighi of OklaHorna the jhtpt step and jump 'jnd iotiri; thf I shuttle relays -4- syece Swirnmers "0 Ciaih May 29 rteen schools'Wr-U. compete In jthe "hern California Junior rCalle-e nminr fchampioniips at (the Grant jTechtucal College May pool cjred 'jintdt.

colleges' jhave en ms in th4 jmeet, and Modest6 fetid rrio tenter seperal Stockton 7 chamtS. anceara. to the -ong squaft iagaia- thf reason. Oicmpf Play? ffodqM r. tii McGlnriis outstandi-ng pbdket ajid Accepted.

as the i1 -ranking; female, placer all will i.ake a sfpecial appjar- tee today: at the California itec i Toe lady! champion will plar a gam. oi 100 comts with tour 1, 2, SALMON CO. 3039 Myrtle at' 31st and San Pablo Phone HU 3-3500 Hey IMovs Installed Complete Labor and Materials Included OUI S0 fKANCISCO KtStKVATION OfflCt IS NOW OPIH Ground floor, ftry Igv fhon OA 1-4196 Kutirvotiont Confirmed PrompHf Aluminium head mo lor 3-spoed transmission, foot shift Gonorotor ignition Tim 3.25 19. 5" ifltornol ox-' ponding brakes cisiiseea, riuuidj ub. CAtlfOINIA iStyfe i.

FISHING OPENS I MAY Halm 1 New Engin Caskets-Oil, 6 Quarts Clutch Disk-Clutch Bearing Clutch Pressure Plata Distributor Points Condenser-Generator Brushes Starter Brushes Set of Spark Plugs Carburetor Gasket Set Carburetor Pump Plunger Oil. Filter-Fuel Pump Turn Armatures Not Rebuilt Engines, but brand new Convenient Monthly Fishing at Lake Tahoe and some of the tributary, streams and smaller lakes opens May I. resorts and camps open now, others open April 30. AH hotels, resorts, housekeeping accommodations, open when school vacation begins. your reservations early.

For Illustrated loUer Writ to LAKE TAH0E-SIERRA ASSOCIATION TAHOE CITY CALIFORNIA local flayer- After the igimelost its second straight match? on "HERB" HUFFMAN, proprietor Alameda Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" 1630 PARK STV ALAMEDA LAV3-2751 will hdu a series at trick current tour cf En glar today' ade iicr famous in the mdvie ijk A i n..