Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 23

bbim aa EE! T1 1 I- I i I VOL. CL B-l Sunday; May 22, 1949 cccc NO. 142 I .1 1 1 1 1 1 tii :3 4 'V I I I ssW P1 BWSb BSsssslSSJ, BStsBBsW aPSSssssai; By ALAN WARD 4 1 Sports Editor The other day I wrote disparagingly of "Clem McCarthy, the race caller with coarse sand in his, Urnyx. Clem was compared, not favorably either; with our' Hal Moore. It was mentioned that on one occasion Clmr in a moment of bewilderment, tabbed the wrong horse winner of a major race.

It was all very embarrassing. Proving that both McCarthy and A Ward are brothers 7'V-i i. ') 'S i 1 li Coach Ky Ebriohft Unlversiry California oarsmen cleaned house Yesterday on the Oakland Estuary. At left Ebright uses a megaphone to shout instructions to his charges. In right photo Ralph Purchase deft), coxswain, and Ian Turner, stroke, dry themselves after showering at the boathouse.

Purchase received the customary dunking in the Estuary alter the; Bear varsity beat Wisconsin. Col's TV's whipped the Badgers, while the No. 3 and 4 boats defeated VJS.C' varsity and JVs. Tribune photos. CAL BADGE OJAN CREWS TR under the skin when it comes to making mistakes, I had Clem committing his verbal faux pas last year at the Derby.

Actually it was two years ago at the McCarthy read my recent needling remarks, proves among ether things The Tribune has a circulation in New York City and radio artists can read. Clem immediately sat down his typewriter and vlth indignant forefingers batted out a reply to my columnar remarks. Clem opened his denunciation with the salutation: "Listen, boy!" Boy, eh? How charming. How much nicer than the term "Old Finius" used by a fuzzy-topped competitor 'of mine. "Old Pinkus," indeed! Why, I haven't even hit the 50-year mark- Nudging it, yes.

McCarthy took particular exception to my remark that being an effete easterner he considered himself the last word in horse race calling and broadcasting, and was inclined to look down his nose at such Pacific Coast orators as Hal Moore or Joe Hernandez. Clem wrote: "As to being an easterner, I've also been a Californian -and I don't mean between planes or while touring through the state. "I went to the races in California when Bay District and Ingleside were the only major tracks. A year later they built Emeryville, and two years later Tanforan. "That was before I ever saw a horse race in the east, and for the next 20 years I lived at least half of every year in Oakland and San Francisco, putting in the other months at New Orleans, Chicago, New York, Canada and other sectors.

Only Accurate Remark, Says Clem "The only accurate remark, aside from your spleen, in the diatribe cf yours concerns Hal Moore, an artist in his work, a top class gentleman." McCarthy closed hi3 page long, single-spaced lambasting with: "Best personal wishes to you. Sincerely, CLEM McCARTHY." Maybe the NBC racing announcer wasn't tore after alL Perhaps be had his tongue in cheek when he wrote the letter even aa I had mine in a similar spot when patting that recent column together. I want to met McCarthy one of these days. Everyone who knows Clem says he's an all right fellow. Dick Skuse, former newsman who now directs the public relations cf many sports ventures, wants to know if something nice can be said RACE A1 A GLANCE IN MAJORS JOOST DRIVES IN SIX RUNS AS ATHLETICS WHIP TIGERS Acorns Defeat Beavers, 8 to 2 Joe Ruetz Gets St.

Mary's Post Joseph Ruetz, former Notre Dame Ail-American football player and St. Mary's assistant coach under "Slip" Madigan and "Red" Varsity Breaks Regatta Record By BILL DUNBAR California's varsity crew defeated the visiting Wisconsin Badgers by three and one-half lengths on the Oakland Estuary yesterday in a calm and methodically stroked race. It was- no contest for the Bears, Pacific Coast League By -EMMONS BYRNE PORTLAND. May 21. Behind the five-hit pitching: -of Lloyd Hittle, their star southpaw pitcher.

Won LostPctf. GB NEW YORK, May 21. bespectacled Eddie Joost, who looks like an unsung understudy in a theatrical troupe, gave a four-star smash performance today when he clouted his seventh homer, drove in six runs and led the Phil- the Oaks defeated the Bevos. 8 to 2, Hollywood 33 San Diego 29 OAKLAND San Francisco. 27 Strader, has signed a St.

Mary's tonight in the Vaughn street arena. adelphia Athletics to a 15 to 7 victory over Detroit. contract to become assistant foot 21 23 25 27 28 26 26 32. The victory puts Oakland out Joost, wno collected lour of his team's 15 hits, was the key .611 .558 328 .509 .481 .480 .480 .360 3 5H 7 7 7 11 ball coach and director of minor who set a new regatta record for the three-mile course. In fact four iacior as ine Atnietics erased a seven-run deficit and surged Seattle 26 Sacramento 24 Los Angelea.

Portland It California shells had little opposi sports, it was announced yesterday. Terms were not revealed other than that the contract is effective tion in posting wins. in front in the series, two famei to one. Two games werje rained out and there was considerable doubt whether this evening eon-test would be played. The threatening i weather held the crowd to 1607.

Trojans Again In World Mark in this strip about the state tennis championships. It was Hittle all the way, his 'While I can't say exactly who will be In th remarked mates eivin him a five-run lead i mi a i a ti 1 Ekuse. "some mighty fine tennis is bound to result in the first innings i Here what happened. The Cal varsity, victors over Washington last week, pulled into a three-length lead at the 2000-meter mark and held a slow 29-30 beat most of the way to trim the Badgers handily. Cal'a time was 14:43.6 minutes, which shaded the regatU record of 15:14 set by California two years ago.

cousin's time was 14:56.5 minutes. It was the Beirs'jnidth straight win. if 'The Bear Jayvees also broke the Night games. RESULTS TISTElnAT Serment 5, Af cles 4. San Dices 8.

Saa Franeuea S. OAKLAND S. PrtUa i. HoUrwvod 4. Stattl 2.

HOW THE SERIES STAND OAKLAND Virtual 1. Saa Diefo S. Saa Prancisea Hsllywaad Seattle-. Sarrameota i. Lea Aa(ls 7.

GAMES TODAT (All Dble-keaer) OAKLAND at PartJaad. 1 SaeramenU at Lot Aafdaa. Saa Diet at. Saa Frasciacar Hallywaad at Seattle. American League "How's this for a list' of net stars probably all of.

them' perform ins in at least one event today: "Ted Schroeder, Ko. 2 ranking player In thV United States and seven times winner over the No. 1 player, Pancho Gonzales, Ted is playinr some of the greatest tennis of Bis career and should be an Only Portland man to bother him was Leo High for five, including a double and a ninth-inning home run. LED OAK ATTACK The 32-year-old ex-Notre Dame quarterback and guard under Elmer Layden will fill the position vacated in the year by George Poppin. He will serve as line coach, according to Head Coach Joe Verducci.

George Arabian will continue aa backfield coach. As director of minor sports, Rueta will supervise St. Mary's track, ten. nis, golf and swimming activities and the intramural athletic program. A pre-medical student, Ruetz was graduated from Notre Dame in 1938 with a bachelor of science degree.

As a guard in his last season, he into second place in the American League. Sharing top billing with the slender jshortstop was relief Pitcher Carl Scheib, who yielded one hit in six innings and registered his second triumph. Trailing 7-0 in the fourth. Philadelphia crammed 14 runs into the fifth and sixth innings. YANKEES BEAT CHICAGO The froht-running New York Yankees scored a thrilling 4 to 3 victory over the Chicago White Sox when Johnny Lindell's single scored Yogi Berra from second with two out in the ninth.

Sam Dente's squeeie bunt with the bases full in the ninth enabled the Washington Senators to beat the St Louis Browns, 7 to 6, and climb into fourth place. Ed Stewart hit an Inside-the-park MODESTO. May 21. Southern- California's great half-mile relay team, anchored by sprint champion Mel Patton. bettered the world's record tonight for the third time in eight days by winning the event in the California Relays.

The Trojan quartet of George Pasqaa.ll, Ronnie Frazier. Norm Stocks and the Peerless Patton ripped off the four furlongs in 1:24.9. Last night, in the Comp-ton relays, the same four stopped the clock at 1:24 flat, and a week Pet. GB George Metkovich and Billy Martin led the Acorn attack iwith. respectively, and three hits, slightly, more than half Oakland total of 13.

3 Oregon mist, a polite name for rain in this sector, was' floating around as the game started, but New York Philadelphia Detroit Washington gained Ail-American recognition. 19 17 16 17 15 13 11 9 10 .655 14 .548 3 14 .533 3'j 15 .531 3W 15 J0O 4Va 14 .481 3 13 .458, 22 .230 11 From Notre Dame he came directly iic to ai. Marys wnere ne continued Cleveland it didn't bother the Oaks in the ago toaight, in the West Coast St. Louis least. On the contrary Billy Mar as a Gael coach until 1941 and where, as a St.

Mary's Pre-Flight regatta record in trouncing the Wisconsin junior shell by seven lengths, over the three miles. The former mark of 16:06 minutes, set by Cal in 1947. was shaded easily by the Bears as they crossed the Fruitvale Avenue Bridge finish line in 15:22.1. The Badger Jayvees finished in 15:49.1. TROJANS ALSO BEATEN Cal's third boat, rowing a 2000-meter sprint race, defeated the Southern California Trojan varsity by three and one-quarter lengths.

Cal's time was 6:04.8 minutes, the Trojans' rowed the distance in 6:17.8. The fourth-string boat from California scored a three-length attraction In himself. The fans may be looking at the next world champion. He leaves soon for Wimbledon, yon know. "Then there is Beverly 19-year-old darling of the twin forehand and the fifth ranking woman player in the country.

She has made terrific strides in recent months and i on her way to' the top. She has no backhand, just two forehands. She switches the racquet from one hand to the other. Virginia Kovacs, Oakland's Own "And Virginia Kovacs, Oakland's own, second seeded in the women's tingles and probable opponent of Miss Baker in the finals. "Consider Herb Flam, ninth ranking player in-the nation; Sam Match, the 11th player; Art Larsen of San Leandre; Barbara Scofield, Wilma Smith, Nick Carter and Conway Catton.

"How's that for a list of tennis greats?" Very impressive indeed, the ebullient Mr. Skuse was assured. -3. B. Riggio of Hollywood has written to explain-his dad, who cadet, he was commissioned an en tin opened the game with; a single.

Dario Lodigiani skred out and George Metkovich singled; tonight, Martin going to third. Joje ferovia sign. homer in the ninth and Dente's safety, accounted for the winning run. Relays at Fresno, they turned the distance in 1:24.4. Stanford's team of 1947 set the recognized record of 1:25.

California's crack medley relay team, with Norwegian National Kaare Vefling running the one mile Yesterday's Kesalta St. Louis, Wash inaton, 7. Detroit. Philadelphia. 15.

Chicago. 3: New York, 4. Cleveland, Boston, 4. 'a National League kicked the ball around inithe outfield and Martin went on score as Metkovich dashed to secoftd. Maurice Van Robaya followed Joe McCarthy's Boston Red Sox moved into sixth place by beating the champion Cleveland Indians, 4 to 0.

The loss dropped Cleveland to Pet. G3 anchor lap. captured the progressive HOLLYWOOD BEAT SEATTLE, 4 to 3 SEATTLE, May 21. (JPy Five yardage race handily. .621 .0 New York 18 11 Boston 13 12 Brooklyn 1 14 Vefling 'finished some 40 yards i seventh.

.533 2 Cincinnati 15 14 ahead of the U.C.L-A. man who put .517 .433 .452 .407 J70 Philadelphia 14 13 Pittsburgh i 14 17 St. Louis 11 16 Chicago io 17 singles in the sixth inning chased boxed irf these parts during the middle '20s the name. Sailor! Danny Burns, is a patient at the Veterans Administration Hospital here and would some of his friends drop in and say hello. I Dad certainly would like said young Yesterday's Kesalta Boston.

Pittsburgh. 2. Philadelphia 3: Chicago, t. Brooklyn, 15; St. Lcais.

6. BRAVES DOWN PIRATES In the National League, the Boston Braves climbed to within a half-game of first place by exploding for seven runs in the eighth inning to beat Pittsburgh, 8 to 2. Home runs by Ed Stevens and Eddie Bockman off Warren Spahn had given the Buccaneers a 2-0 lead until the eighth when the Braves 1 i rriA 4 rr fiva Vtita nrA fu7rt walVa his team in second place. Vefling's teammates were Phil Arnot, running the quarter-mile; Don Jackson, half-miler. and Paul Mello negotiating the 1320 yards.

Southern California's quartet was third and Stanford fourth. The time 'was 10:17 .5. Mile Relay Open Claw? 1 Stanford (Pitch Kup Andrews. Gay Brvan. Larry Hoff 3 Southern Califor with a double to center.

scoring Metkovich. Don Padgett; popped out. and Les Scarsella and Loyd Christopher walked to -fill the bases. I Time '-out while Portland shifted pitchers. Bill Fleming replacing Vince DeBiasi.

who always did have tough first innings. Vanf Robays scored on a passed ball, then Eddie Samcoff singled over short to score Scarsella and Christopher, Five runs on four hits, and the game had just started- BEAVERS SCORE -The Bevos finally broke into the across all Hollywood runs as the Stars tonight defeated the Seattle Rainiers. 4-3. in their Pacific Coast League baseball game. Hollywood 000 004 0004 8 1 Seattle 000 002 0013 0 Maltzberser and Paepke, Sandlock (T) Besae.

Arduoia 6, Barrett' (9 and Graseo. win over Southern California's junior varsity, in another 2000-meter clash. The victor's time waa 6:19.1 minutes. Although there was little tide to contend with, a brisk following wind chopped the water slightly. It probably confused the Badgers, too, as they have dead lake waters to work on in Madison.

Essentially a sprint crew, the Badger varsity never had a chance with the smooth-stroking Bears. Cal Coxswain Ralph Purchase maintained a slower beat throughout the race, but couldn't keen the Bears Two Coast Men nia: San franciaeo Olympic Club; 4 The matter is respectfully referred to those residents of Bash Boulevard old enough, to have remembered Sailor Burns when he was in his prime. Life magazine has done an article on Gaylord Bryan, calling him Stanford's amazing five-event star who is almost-a "team by In 500 Miler Oklahoma A. M. Time, 2:14.3.

i oL .7.1,.. 1 Broad Jump Open Class: Gay including Pete Reisers two-run Bryan, Stanford (24 feet 2 inchest; a homer. Murry Dickson suffered his Henry Aihara. Southern California iV, feet, IS inche; 3 Maire, San Jose sixxn loss. Harvard Eight Wins BOSTON.

May 21. VP) Har INDIAN APOLlSi May 21. OPV- State (23 feet. 24 incnes; 4 Mack. Cali- scoring column in the bottom of D.l.

.4 44 til. t.k.. i Three young hot rod and dirt track the seventh when The yarn "was interesting and so were the accompanying pictures. Leo Thomas' p0 Vault Open Clasa: 1 John Mont- vard's third varsity oarsmen pulled out a 10-foot decision over the crimson 150-pound eight today in from outstripping the Badgers. caliiomia feet.

i' Jackie Robinson drove in six runs and Pee Wee Reese clouted four hits, including a homer, to help Brooklyn crush the St. Louis Cardinals, 15 to 6. een Bob Richards. Most interesting of the photos were the big ones spread, across the doubled into the right field corner. i ferr.

first pag of the article. They graphically depicted the Stanford star! moved to third on a wild pitch andi U. of Illinois, and winning the stewards cup event Georee Mattos. San over 2000 meters Olympic distance Scored On Joe BrOVia's infield OUt. Jose State tat 1 4 feet eveni: 4 tie at 13 TkAmi feet inches among Rowen.

Southern in the American Henley regatta Hank Borowy pitched and batted A itvtuoio a a a 3 aajaiii Mr aaa kiiv of Pacific: i California: The winners finished in six min bottom Sof the ninth, slammed a Larson. Olympic ciub; Nichols. Olympic I the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5 to 1 in action but they were taken at the; University of California! Big as all get out and practically stealing the scene from the star, the Campanile at Berkeley dominates a picture purporting to feature a Stanford athlete. They must be gnashing their teeth down on the farm. utes and 15.3 seconds on the Charles river.

360-foot: home run into the left ciub. andSmith. San Diego state. win over ms f0rmer Chicago i Discus Open Class: Fortune oor- field stands. It was his-fifyi Olympic ciub im feet.

2 inchen: team-mates. master of the year. Hittle then re-ii woody Lirm. San Jose state tis feet, i The New York-Cincinnati game. tired the next three men 1 or his iisa VeVtTaneh7: im scheduled at Cincinnati, was post- racers qualifiedstoday for the 500-mile Memorial Day race, along with speedway Veteran Tony Bet-tenhausen, Tinley Park, LTL Twenty others qualified ijast week.

Jackie Holmes, Indianapolis, turned in the day's best I time of 128.089. Troy Ruttmanlof Ontario. West Coast midget and roadster sensation, sped 1 125.945 miles an hour. Bettenhausen, veteran bf three previous Memorial? Day races, had the day's third best time of 125.764 miles an hour. Pat Flaherty, Lot Angeles, made only 120.848 milis jan hour.

Troy Swimmers Beat fourth triumph- of the year Acme Club Reunion Today Compton (iss feet. mchi. ooroien ponea oecause or ram. new relay record; old mark 159 feet. 8s- i 1 1 1 Tt I i-tlvMMlM LOS ANGELES.

May 21. UP) Artie Wilson, the Oaks new short- The 29th reunion of Acme Athletic Club members will be held i stop, has not yet reported, but 1948 Southern California captured the Pacific Coast Conference swimming 120-yard hich hurdles, tinal. open class: Manager Quits TAKE AN EARLY LEAD Working at a 30 beat, the Bears had a length lead over the Badgers at the half-mile mark. Still beating at 30 strokes a minute, the Bears lengthened the lead to a length and one-half at the mile mark, and were three lengths ahead after 2000 meters. The Bears then dropped, down to 29 beats and retained the same lead until the two-mile mark.

CaJ then went up to a 31 beat and with three-quarters of a mile remaining had a four-length lead. The Bears pushed the count up to 36 going by the Cal boathouse, and finished with a 35 beat. BEARS TAKE IT EAST Despite the easy win, the Bears might have been better off rowing hard the entire distance. The varsity oarsmen have a tough time ahead championship tonight, beating Stan c.hf oiT: bonHMlh: BALTIMORE. May ford, which has held the title since Southern California: Bin HaopoH.i lommy i nomas resigned today as U.C.L.A.

Time :13.. New relaya record. 1942. by a score of 72 to 58. U.C1A-finished with 29 points and Cali field manager of the International League Baltimore Orioles, a post fornia 25.

he held since 1939. should be on hand next Tuesday when the club opens a home stand in Emeryville- Weather permitting, the series will be concluded with a double-header. Sunday afternoon, with the Oaks catching a Monday morning plane for home. Earl Jones (3-2) will take the hill for the Acorns in the first cohtest of the double-header, facing Portland's today noon at Petes Rendezvous on lower Broadway, and many a tall tale will be told when the "boys' get together. The Acme Club was organized in 1882 at 'Second; and Harrison Streets, this city, and gained fame for its fine brand of amateur boxing.

For a long time all simon pure boxing championships were held there. Jack Kitchen, outstanding amateur heavyweight of the past; Willis Sharge, George Simpson and Jlmmle Shanley are a committee who organised today's reunion. Among those-present will be Ed Doc) Rogers, Tribune" photographer. Years ago Doc took pictures of "boxers nd other amateur athletes, who made the Acme Club one of the best known organizations of is kind in the country. old mark :14.3 by Dixon 1947-48.

Distance medley, open class (440, 830. 1320 yards, one milet: California Phil Arnot. Don Jackson. Paul Mello. Kaare Vefling; U.C.L.A.; Southern California: Stanford.

Tirae 10:17.5. Two-mile relay open class: 1. Southern California (Sam Mattoon. Wally Wilson. Bob Pruitt, Bob Chambers); 2.

Oklahoma A and 3. California: 4. UCLA. Time: 7:44.3 New relays record; old. 7:47.8 by Southern California.

1948. I Hal Saltzman (4-3). Charlie Gass Javelin throw open class: 1, Martin away Will toe the' mArk for Bi. CMympic aub228 feet ll imes: 2. Bud Held.

Stanford! 250 feet 10 inchesi: the Acorns in the seven-inning 3 Cv Youne. ucla ijoo feet 11 incnes: finale, opposing the Bevos' Ad liska 1 BoydPorcn. San Jose state (19 feet 2 inchest Thursday night's baseball game between the Oaks Seattle (1-5). Rainiers at the Oaks' park will be dedicated to Trinity Community OAKLAND PORTLAND Center, located, on 29th Street here. AB At ABHOA 880-yard relav open class: 1.

Southern California iGeorge Pasouali. Ron Fraxier. Norm Stocks. Mel Patton J. Oklahoma A and 3.

California: 4. UCLA. Time: Better world record of 1:25 by Stanford. 1937. Also new relays record: id mark.

1:25 by University of Texas. 1948. 440-yard relay, open class Southern 3 3 3 O.BasinakUb Part of the game's proceeds will be given to Center which, conducts' a meritorious teenage 'program among Its other activities. in 4 3 2 2 LdlginiJb 4 0 1 UShupe.lb Mtkovch.cf 3 4 2 Of Thorn a ja VnKbys.r 3 2 4 ORucker.cf i J.m sn of them at Poughkeepsie, and they are going to need the proper practice. "If Ralph Purchase expects to get tossed in the brink at Pough-keepsie, Cal is going to have to row a lot harder and faster than they did today." was the observation of Don Blessing, coxswain ef the Bears' 1938 Olympic crew.

The Bear jayvees took it even easier than the varsity. They held a slow beat between 28 and 28 most of the way in winning by seven lengths. AMITY BOATINGS: Chairman cf the baseball night is Glenn Hart of Alameda, some 4 4 4 il 0 0 i California George Pasquali. Ron Frailer. years ago a baseball player at Alameda High School and at U.C Hel'tnhrlf I I SSjrS 9 1 Scott.

Mel patton: Oklahoma 05 California. Tune :41.1 seconds. a 120-vard hich hurdles, final, open class: was a good ball player but an even 1etter piano player. What a job' sJcofi 4 4 Burgher U9rt mrtA An n4 rr.ViaM- affll A 3 11 liDeBiasLp 0 aaaa Mil vain vVf Vlt WL WS Xfc If VilC9a I craig urxon. u.t u.

a. uick Aiuesey. Hedington MclrMn.p 0 1 Totals 13 27 Totals 32 28 Hedingtoa batt editor Tleming In eighth. 7 vJuT -i Parker In Paris Triumphs WISCONSIN Score by Oakland 910 050 000 8 430 m'llO 13 000 OOO 101 2 100 100 201 Benny Kits Portland i HiU nate another Frenchman. Berthet, 6-3.

6-3, 6-L ALITOR NTX Turner Whitney Hardy Ahlgren Butler Brown Smith. 1 Ely Purchase Pos. Stroke. 1 5 4 3 2 Bow Cox wniuiem Ltuiomu: uon wraennin, Southern California: Bin Haopoff. U.C.L.A.

Time 'New relays record, old mark by Dixon 1947-48.) Distance medley; open class 440, 880. 1320 yards, one mile) California CPhll Arnot, Don Jackson. Paul Mello. Kaare Veiling) U.CXA.: Southern California; Stanford. -Tima 19:17.5.

100-rard dash, finals, open class: Bob Work. U.CLA.; BUI Fell. Compton College; John Bradley. Southern California freshman: Bob Rows. San Jose State.

Time :9.S. Shot-put. open elastn Wilbur Thompson. Los Angeles Athletic Club '54 ft 7 ms.i Lew Davis. Stanford 53 ft.

114 tns.l; Jest Swepe. Southern California 151 ft. 10'i Bill Bayles. Southern California ISO ft. 5 (New relays record, old mark 54 ft.

3 ins by Jim Delaney, Olympic Club. 1948.) Lapp Rathkamp- Grfmstead Uher Sachso Tipple Wackman Harris GitUng IP AB IRE3 SO PARIS, May 21. (ff)-Richard Gonzales, U.S. champion and top-teeded Frank Parker of Los An- geles, adjVanced easily into the fourth round' of the French Inter- national Tennis Championships to- itawrr tniTivr.c. Budge Patty, another Los Angeles netmanC defeated AI Van Mee-geren of Holland, 8-6, 6-4.

6-4. In other matches, Felicissimo Am-port, Philippines, defeated Philippe Chatrier, France, 8-6, 6-4, 6-1; Paul Remy, France, conquered M. Tra-verna, Chile, 6-1. 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, andt Richardo Balbiers, Chilean DeBiasi -T. 2 i ,4 a 0 HitUe 9 32 2 2 1 Fleming TH SO 10 S35 4 Mclryin 1 0, 0 2 Summary: art in 2.

Metkovich. Van Robays, Scarsella. Christopher, -Hittle. Thonva Brovia. HBP By Ileming iMartin.

LOB Oakland 12. Portland 4. 2B Van Metkovich. Thomas, Langdon stro ke Schlick 7 1 Gonzales, also: of Los Angeles and Gebhard 6 -fieeded second behind Parker, didnt try hard as he ousted. Roger Dubuc Deets Draves Livermore Larsen Welci-- Eaumaa aunaer ogerty Hn 5H Stmeotf.

Higft Jump vara eck. Oivrr.pie dub: RBI Van Robays 3. Samcoff 3. Saa Jose State: ryi sryan, Etas- Jung 4 Benson 1 Haack i rmts sow Cox Metkovich, Brovia. Thomas.

DP Mullen i ford, all feet 4 inches. 4tte: Pava. All clon, tha University ol California crew breexe to victory erw. Wisconsin (oarow) ca tig QcVtrmd estuary. Cd had en aiy tiat-In wfrrrafria by ncr then three lcTis.

Davis- cupper, downed Patutassi, af France, 8-e, 6-2, 9-7. to BaHaakl to Shupe. 3 OS, Corvax. hiaattaea4: Btrsst, aovtiaen Ctfifaaia; Parker worked traoothly to 6-L 4-2, 6-2. PoweU.

A 1607. Young, California, an iact a tackas. i.