Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 23

-w w- 23 Oakland Tribune, Monday, July 28, 1952 Likas Scores I Igain Lead Leafgye I i i i LAW By Fagaly and Shorten me Two Wins on y' I 31? Seattle Court SEATTLE, July 28. (to Harry Likas, the cat-footed San Franciscan, lived up to his top-seeding in the men's singles of the Washington State tennis championships Sunday as he trounced another Bay city entry Conway Catton, 6-3, 6-1, in the final match. Likas and Conway teamed in the men's doubles final to scratch Jerry De Witts, Oakland, and Jim Livingstone, $an Francisco, 6-3, -4, 1-6, 9-7i In the women's singlesfihal, Peggy Manset, Los Angeles de feated 10-8. Seattle's Amyj Yee, sLfl pHELLOTUIS IS BEEN TRVlNG FlNALW HEARD tue EVERLEAR Sj FROM THEM TOPAV, FOUNTAIN PEN CO. THE SAME TIME CAM SOU START ij yir HE HEARD FROM WOM TOMORROW? -nnJScN UiS WRD? THE SALARY WILL 3RONX ttUUf Ba nr tnct wf- I rr interested enough in bird Police League -Games Tomorrow EASTEKN LEAGUE Schedule for Tuesday, July 29.

1953. Clasa A East Oakland Optimists vs. Ryan at Hubbard Appliances. Grecmaa No. 2.

11 a.m. St Elizabeth's vs. Allendale Ree, McConnell. 11 a.m. Elmhurst Monarcha vs.

Borni-Lees, McConnell. 10 a.m. Class St. Benedict's Boys Club vs. Mattema Majors.

Arroyo Vlejo. a.m. Minion Cubs vs. Ernie's Market. Creenman No.

2. 9 a.m. Jim Ellis Sport Shop v. St. Bernard's Boys Club.

Greenman No. 1. 9 a.m. Leogrande Bros. vs.

Dimona Merchants Association. Greenman No. 11 a.m. Williams Market vs. St.

Jar lath's Dads Club. Allendale. 11 a.m. Class Allendale Ci vs. SL Bernard's Bova rti-fwfc cUXcnma'rl 10 a.m.

CENTBAL LEAGUE CUss A Oak Dell Milk vs. Formin Supply Company, at Oakland High. 10 a.m CUa Saiesian Boys Club vs. Kramm Distributors, at Oakland High, 11 noon. Local 70 vs.

Beattv at Roosevelt, 10 a.m. Calo Dog Food vs. The Old Homestead at Roosevelt, 12 noon. Williams Dairv vs. Maxwell Hardware at Raimondi No.

2. a.m. CUss Central Bank vs. Local 52 at Exposition No. 3.

10 a.m. Scott Plumbing vs. Lo-Fare Cab at Exposition No. 3, IS noon. stroy or damage fences, or to tear down or scatter piles or rails, posts, stone or wood, or through carelessness or negligence to injure live stock of any kind.

OOO SOLUNAR TABLES By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT According to the Solunar periods the best times for fishing and hunting in this area are as follows: A.M. Minor, 11:50 Major, 5:40 i P.M. Minor, 12:20 Major, 6:00 (All California fish and game must be complied with.) mm but are. reared and liberated for this purpose. i He concludes with, "We will be most happy if you will favor us with a few lines and suggest, that those interested in further information call me at SW eetwood 8-5319." NEW LAWS IN EFFECT When the coastal deer hunting season opens.

August 9, hunters will be operating for the first lime unaer a new sei oi gun laws designed to protect lives and property. These laws became effective on last September 23 after the last legislative session. The new laws are as follows: It is unlawful to possess a loaded rifle or shotgun in any vehicle standing on or along or being driven on or along any highway or public way; The failure to offer aid an injured hunter is a misdemeanor; The Fish and Game Commission may revoke the hunting license of any person known to have killed or wounded any human being while hunting; AWAY FROM STRUCTURES It is unlawful to discharge any firearm within 150 yards of any occupied house, building or barn; It is unlawful to hunt with firearms or bow and while intoxicated; arrow It is unlawful while hunting to cause damage, or assist in caus- ing damage, to real or personal property or to leave gates or bars open, or to break down, de The greatest conservationists in the field are good bird dogs. Many crippled birds would be left to die in bidden spots without the work of these four-footed hunting enthusiasts. Anything that can be done to promote interest in these fine hunting companions is all to the good for conserving game.

With this in mind a message from Dick Johnson should prove of interest to many outdoor folks. "Your column should be the best way to people who dogs to form a club for the purpose of conducting fielcf trials." he writes. FOR ALL BIRD DOGS "There are several men in Oak land including myself, who want to contact potential members for such a club. Men who own, or are interested in trials for spaniels, retrievers and pointing Dreeas. "I have been professional trainer, having handled bird dogs in California and on the Canadian prairies and organized the Stockton Pointing Dog Association which is a major field trial club in this state.

"These trials in most cases will be the 'shoot to. kill" kind, having national recognition and being duly recorded. In this type of trial the participant shoots and takes his birds home to his table. Of course, the birds shot are not Other final results: Mixed doubles George and; Peggy Manset, Los Angeles, de feated Paul Willey-Lois Reid, Vancouver; B.C., by default. Boys' singles Larry Mounger, Seattle, defeated Mike Crane, San Francisco, 8-6, 6-2.

Junior veterans' singles Harold Mitchell, Oakland, defeated Andrew Crane, San Francisco, 6-1, 7-5. Women's doubles Manset and Elizabeth Loeck, Mill Valley, defeated Reidi and Jean Milne, Vancouver, B.C 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. i SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Montgomery 3. Columbia I. Charleston 3.

Columbus 2. Jacksonville 7. Macon 5. Savannah 6-0. Augusta! 0-3 (second game callled end fifth, darkness).

TEXAS LEAGUE 1 Fort Worth 9. Shreveport 2. Oklahoma City 11-7. Houston 0-2. Beaumont 5-1.

Dallas Tulsa 8. San Antonio 6. U.S. Matman Interpreters Are Confused tars Suds Split With Angels At Seattle By the Associated Press The Hollywood Stars are again' ruling the Pacific Coast League, roost today thanks to a pair of Sunday haymakers delivered trjj Oakland" by the San Francisco Seals." i The Stars waltzed back into; the league lead by -virtue of double thumping theyi handed: Sacramento. The Sacs were only; able to score one run in 16 inr nings of play at Gilmore Field" The scores: 2-0 and 7-1.

Meanwhile, the Seals em-barrassed a red hot Oakland: nine by cooling the Oaks with pair oi i-i victories. in aeattie ana j-ios double-header. The! iAhgeli took the opener, 5-3 and dropped; the second, 9-5. i. Sah Diego, also split! its tw bill with Portland.

The Beavers! won the first 4-2, lost the second 5-2. i No games are scheduled FIRST GAME SACRAMENTO HOLtlYWOOP I ABHOl ABHOAI Myen.ss 5 Dillncr.lf 4 1 1 OiBemjer.li 3 OlSaffell.cfj 1 OiPhillips.lb Taylor.Ib 4 Restelli.cf 3 Gordon. 2b 1 Marty.rf 3 Bckmn.3b 3 McKjran.c 4 Osenbgh.p 3 Steinael.lf 1 Roberts' 0 Cables, 0 Smith 1 2 0 a 0 li Walsh 3 oi 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 8 24 8 Totals 27 4 27 10 Roberts walked for Osenbaugh In 7U)i l.w in QtH irr Score by innings: Sacramento OOO Hits ...113 Hollywood iOll Hits JOOI OOO 101 000 oil 000-4 101Tf 00-rJ l0i Pitchers IP AB Eli BB SO '9 Osenbaugh (1) 6 19 2 3j a. 6 rhlM .2. 8 6 10 0 1 Walsh (w) 9 31 5 Summarv: Bernier; Pihil'los.

Ei-Myers. LOB Sacramento 11) Hollywood 9. 2B-Restelli. 3B BerinierSH Bad- ail. Bockman.

Handley, DHIinBr. si- ernier 2. RBI Beard. Phi MlipsX DP Cole to Bassall. Barbotth Crluccl and Anske.

1:59. SECOND GAME SACRAMENTO! ABHOAI AB Myers.ss 3 Dillinr.1f 1 Taylor.lb 3 Restelli.cf 3 Gordon 2 BtkmnJ3b, 3 5iBeard.rfi Bassall Bemier.lf- OlSaffefll.cf 1 3) 5 ft SI 9 1) 0 3 2 2 Handly.3b 0 Smith.c USandJock.c 3 Anicich.rf Brklew.p Roberts.lf Steinagel 2 0 1 1 Lindell.p 01 01 Johnsn.p Totals 21 5 1S13 Totals! 25 9 21 3 Steinagel struck out for Baricelew ji 6th Score by Innings: Sacramento Hits- Hollywood Hits 000 201 3011 J112 i 132 0-5 Pitchers records IP AB ER BB -SO 4 4 4 4 I 3 9 a 0 15 Johnson 3 3 LindeU (w) ..7 24 1 5i Summary: Myers. Berhier. Handlef Sandlock 21. Cole 3.

Bjestellii Gordon, Bockman. WP Barklew. HBPrGorroB. LOB Sacramento 3: Hollywood 4. 2B-Lindell.

Anicich, Cole. 3B SandlocK, Beard. RBI Taylor. Sandlock. Lindell 3.

Beard. DP Handley to BasRall Jo Phillips: Sandlock to Basgall. Car-lucci, Anske and Barbour. A 134. 1:13.

i FIRST GAME LOS ANGELES SEATTLE AB o'a AB A-1 Baker.ss Northy.rf Brnkpf.3b West.lb Peden.c Hollis.2b Hatten.p Lay ton, If 1 1 4A.WUsni,s j5 2 1 3 0 Frndez.2b (3 1 2 3 OlBoyd.cf; i 4 0 0 1 OUudnichj.lf 4 1 1 OpB.Wiisoh.o "4,1 3 1 1 1 4 3 "0 0 0 1 2 7 liKrsnlch.3b 54 1 10 01 Vicojb; 1 4 0 0 ULyons.rt i j4 i 1) 2 010 1 0 6 0 0' 2 0'2 0 6 1 IMadaem 00 Johnson, 10 0 0 0 0 Christi i 1 Totals 35 10 27 7 Totals 35 8 ZT ill Maddem singled for Schani In ffth; Christie struck out for in 9thij- Score by innings: I Los Anseles 200 00 Hlt ...112 210 11110 000 120, 3 Seattle 000 Hits 001 Pitchers' records: 101 230- TP AB ER BB gO 3.3,3 4 6 3 0 I 1(0 2 fi 2 1 0 o- Nagy (1) 3M 16 Schanz 3 11 Johnson 3 8 Summarv; Baker. Talbot Peden, flatten 3 Krsnirh. Judnich. Fernandez. Northey.

A. Wilson 2. Vi6o, Iajy. LOB Los Angeles 7. 2B Talbot, Krsnich, Judnich.

i HR Hattfcn. SH Talbot. RBI Nortfcey. Hat- ten Maddern, Krsnich z. vrf-vico.

a. wuson, vico: a. wuson. vico. wr? Johnson.

2:08. Otr, Rnge and Ford. i 1 i 5' SECOND GAME I LOS ANGELAS SEATTLE AB A AB psA Baker.ss 4 4 4 Northey 4 Brnkpf.3b 2 0) A.WisnjiS i 4 0 ernaelip. 4 Boyd.cf i.J 4 Judnich.lf I 4 lo 0 Krsnichjb 2 West.lb Peden.c Hollis.2b Moisan.p Zick.p Tappe.e Vico4b 3 Lvons.rt i 2 Christine 3 0 OiOelbuoa.p 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 i George 0 0 Pntala 9 fl IS 9 Totals 5 28 21 George singled for Zick jfth. Score by innings: jj.

Los Angeles Hits -Olfl; 320 s-5 C.ttl. j27d, 000 S- Hita H26l 001 IP AB ER BB SO Moisan (1) 1 jTo Watkini 1 4 4 j4 J- 0 .0 Zick 5 16 1. 1 0 1 Del Diica (w) 7 29 5 if 2 i nummary dmci, Brinkopf West, A. WilsonHFernandei, Boyd 2. Judnich 2.

LyonsJ thica Usher, Peden. Moisan. A. WU- on. LOB Loa Angeles 5 Seattle 4.

2B Northey. A. Wilson. 3Bemane Usher. HR Judnich.

Baker, West SIS Del Duca. RBI Judnich 3. A. Wilson, Fernandez 2. Boyd.

Baker4 West 3, Usher. DP Vico to'. A. Wilson, WP Moisan. 1:35.

Runge, Ford and Orr. A 8466. 1 'ran GAME I PORTLAND SAN" DIEGO; AB Al ABHOA 4 0 3 OiTobiniCfv 3 Austin.ss 4 9 2 Kleinbi? 4 Russell.lf 4 11 0j Gorman Jf 3 Brovia jf 3 12 0Graham4b 4 ArfUb 4 2 9 llSummrsc 4 Eggert Jb 3 12 3 Stringer j2b 4 MsuireJb 4 13 3'FaberC 4 Robinsn.c 4 19 SiWtlmnnjsa PirtUj 4 11 Fletcher (Davis (Clay i I Hisner ,0 (AUton Total 34 27 121 Totals! Davis safe on error for Fletcher Clay ran for Davis in 3th Alston out for Wietelmann in 9tfe. 3 4 0 I 3 2 1 0 1 0 I 4 Iff 9 3 0 12 3 0 0 0 1 Oi 0 0 0 9,0 0 19 0 9 33 6 27 9 in tthj truck THERE OUGHTA BE A Escondido Pro Newest Threat Golf Trail SIOUX CITY, July 28. () Big Al i Besselink, playing his first fiill I season on the PGA circuit, made an auspicious start yesterday in winning his first major gold tournament with a record 266 in the Sioux City Open.

I I 1 The six foot, four inch, 28-year-old Californian did a workmanlike; job in trimming 22 strokes from par for the 72 holes. His Victory was worth $2400 and a favored spot in the Tarn O'Shan-t4r Tournament opening in Chi-ckgp this week. ji Besselink, the first round leader with a 65, shot a brilliant 8i-uider-par 64 yesterday to post tfie i lowest total in the tournament's three-year history over the 6506-yard Elmwood course, jj The Escondido, pro, who Went into the final 18 holes three strokes behind Jimmy Clark of Ituritington Beach, got better as he. went along. After his opening day 65, he had rounds of 70-67-14.

Clark, who led the field for ttooj days, withered in the closing round. He limped in with a 73 after accumulating seven one- 6ver-par holes and finished in a third-place tie at 272. Jerry Barber, the little giajit 6f the fairways from Pasadena, smashed out a final 67 to sweep intd second place with 270, 18 strokes better than par. He Won $1800 for his steady rounds df 69-67-67-67. Jim Tunnesa, the National PGA champion from Briar Cliff Manor, N.Y., like Clark, fell off bi the closing holes and they tied for first Error for Coan fl CLEVELAND, July 28.

UP) Gil Coan's error in the opener of yester4ay's double-header Against Cleveland was the first committed by the speedy Washington outfielder this season. Portland ..020 002 0004 .030 103 100 Hits San Diego ..200 000 0002 ...101 011 0116 Hits i Pitchers records; IP AB ER BB SO Fletcher 30 4 8 2 2 4 Hisner 4 0 0 0 0 1 Pieretti (w); .9 33 2 6 0 2 4 Summary) Russell, Brovia, Eggert, Maguire, Klein. Gorman. Austin, Maguire 2. i Wietelmann.

LOB Portland 6: San Diego 6. 2B Faber. Summers. SH RBI Graham, Robinson 3, Arft, Maguire. DP Wietelmann and Graham: Arft unassisted.

1:54. Mutart, Silva and Somers. SECOND GAME PORTLAND SAN DIEGO ABHOA ABHOA Barr.cf Austin.ss Tipton, If Brovia Egeert.3b Reieh.lb Tobin.cf 3 Clay.rf 3 Klein.3b 1 Dsvis.lf 3 Graham.lb 3 Strinaxb a Wtlmons 1 Okrie.c 2 Luna.p 2 Mru ire CJladd.c 1 Mclrvm.D' Basinskl Totals 26 6 IS 6 Totals 21 4 21 8 Basinskl struck out for Mclrvin in 7th. Portland 000 002 02 Hits .310 003 San' Diego 000 500 Hits t.021 100 Pitchers' tecordst IP AB ER BB SO Welmaker (1) 34, 13 5 3 7 4 Mclrvin 2V, 0 1 0 1 0 Luna (w) 7 26 3 6 2 1 Summary: Austin. Tioton.

Tobin. Clay, Wietelmann. Okrie. Luna. Gladd.

HBP Brovia by Luna. LOB Portland 5. San Diego 6. 2B Eggert. Klein.

RBI Tobin, Clay. Klein 3, Bro via, Eggert. Stringer. Wietelmann and Graham. 1:53.

Silva, Somers and Mutart A 3061. Uiy F-lrrii "iXlfer 5 s. I HAT JOB GLUCOSE HAS TO LAND FOR MONTHS i i I sS sZZr UHNfc)U ili On HELSINKI, July 28. OR Russia's fraternization policy with American athletes in the Olympic Games almost ran into a snag today when it encountered some U.S. slang.

Ray Swartz, coach of the U.S. wrestling team, was asked by some Soviet wrestlers what he thought of the red grap-plers. "Pretty damn good," replied Swartz. Russian interpreters wrinkled their brows. Hall Captures Medal Honors In Regional Golf Playing 18 holes' without scor- a single bogey, Ralph Hall, Oakland policeman, posted a tnree-under-par 68 to win tournament medal honors in the Regional Park golf championship yesterday at Tilden Park.

Hall, in winning the medal for the third time, scored a 34-34 68 on thevpaf 36-35 71 links. He turned in three birdies and 15 pars. "I've been playing tournament golf since 1937 and that's only the second time I have ever played a round without a bogey," reported Hall. The 68 gave the Oaklander a two-stroke bulge on the field of 250. Tied at 70 were Elmer Clites of Stockton and Curt Dawson of Richmond.

John Gutowsky of Oakland was the only other par-smasher. He came in with a 71. Five players tied at 72- Hall, a three-time winner in the event, birdied the first, ninth and 15th holes. Maurie Small of Alameda, Frank Pellegrini of San Francisco, Hank Roberts of Berkeley and John Fry of Oakland tied at 71. Newark Walker In Berkeley Win Gene Chicura, of Newark, N.J., took first place in the National AAU 15 kilometer (9 miles) walk at Berkeley yesterday with a time of one hour 22 minutes and 16 seconds.

Jack Powell. Culver Citv. of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, finished second in one hour, 25 minutes and 16 seconds. Powell nipped Frank Jerry of Corona, Pa. at the finish.

Jerry finished third. Chicura represented the Polish Falcons at the race which1 was held at Aquatic Park. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE monireai 13-3, Springfield 0-9. Ottawa 11-1 Toronto 6-4. Baltimore 13.

Rochester 1L Buffalo 6-1. Syracuse 5-6. WORK FOR MEN BOTTLED-IM-eOWD, KEWTUCKY III BOURDON WHISKEY 1 Lauds Red "Pretty?" Damn?" They weren't sure it fcas complimentary They aslfied for a repeat. "Good as Hell," answered Swartz. There was consternation again.

Th. interpreters wjent into a huddle for about ive minutes. Finally they cameout smiling. I "Oh," they said, "He mans they have the force of firei" Barbara Stark Injured, May Miss Games 3 Barbara Stark, Young Orinda swimmer, is injured andfmay have to refrain from compeition in the Olympic Games atf Helsinki, her mother learned today. Mrs.

R. A. Stark received a telegram from her daughter this morning. It read: "Fell through glass door. Had four stitches taken in forehead.

Migh not swim." The. teen-ager is the National 100-meter backstroke chaflapion She is scheduled to seejjr. the Olympics championship tomor row. ln -r- Larsen Wins, US. Sweeps Davis Test CINCINNATI, July 28.

-A flPl-The U.S. Davis (Cup team hav ing completed a5-0 sweep; over Japan, turned its attention to Cuba, whom it meets En the second round of the North American zone competition at Havana next week. Singles victories by Vic jjeixas of Philadelphia and Art f.arsen of San Leandro, gate the U.S. its sweep over Japan yesterday. After the final matfh, the Davis Cup committee announced that the American team fr the Cuban series will be composed of Gardnar Mulloy of Coral (fables, Hugh Stewart of Sai Marino, and Army Sgl Bernard Bartzen of Texas.

Seixas, America's player, performed brillianty yesterday in routing Fumiteri "Na-kanp, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2, in the opening match, while Larsen had little more difficulty in disposing of Atsuki Miyagi, 6-1, 3-6 6-1, I Westrope Suspended For Del Mar Meet DEL MAR, July un Jockey Jack Westrope, 3, was under suspension for the lest of the Del Mar racing season Jfoday. Track stewards announced the action following Westrope's arrest inSan Diego last wek on a drunk and disorderly cfiarge. He forfeited $35 bail in police court there. 0. S.

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