The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 7

14 THE BAKERSFIElA CAL1FORNIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1838 Four Collide in Team Match Tonight lb 3p Jjg A TT Chester T. Allen Checks Arvin Win Streak, 3-2 All Star Game Cancelled OAME will he played lo- night at Recreation Park, as the Weber Bread Club, scheduled in meet the All Stars, have cancelled their engagement, according to Bert HollhiRsworth. Next week games will be played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. On Saturday night, September 8, the Colored House, of Dnvld nine will meet the Ali Stars here. HERO MEETS VILLAIN IS THEME OF BATTLE will be terrific collision In Bakerutield arena tonight, but won't be an accident.

It will just be Cecil McOill, Pat O'Brien, Paul Murdoefc and Yukoii Jake cracking up by rearrangement with Store Stfelich in the genial promoter's most Btire fire wrestling stunt, tne team match. If tonight's 1 Is no exception, the corrugated cellsenta at Nineteenth and streets will be strained from timbers to foundation by the crowd of local grappling fans who would not fltise this opportunity to see their hferoeft, Cecil McQill and Pat O'Brien, tangle ih a battle of bulk and bleeps with public enemies Jake and Alur- dock. No hero and villain duo of the melodrama days was ever more clearly defined hi the public's tnlttd than are the principles of tonight's main event at Bakersfield arena. McGill Is probably the most popular wrestler that has hit the fancy of the local fans In many months, and his partner, Popeye Pat O'Brien, is near the fop on the list of favorites. On the other hand, Ja.ke and Murdock enjoy as frenaled a regard from fans here as do their oppo- nehu, but the sentiment Is not the same.

Of all sounds, the blasting "boo" must be the most familiar to the ears of Jake and Murdock. Hard ened to their fates by now, these grappling ogres make no effort to work their way into the approve of the fans by cleaning up their tactics. It's bound to be a smashing rood bout with Jake and Murdork fit one corner, replete with thrills and bruises, and with Cecil Me- 0111 In the opposite corner, It Is a cinch to have its share of clever and spectacular grappling. SURVIVORS VIE IN GOLF PLAY (Associated Press Leased Wire) MEET FT PAIR The match will go two out of three falls to a finish, and will be the third event on the card. Britt vs.

Hollis Aivin Britt, former champion Of the light heavyweight division, will nieet Ken Hollis, another successful boy from the wharf wrestling ecnool, will mix in a two out of three fall eemi-windup. Apache In Opener Monty La Due, French Apache, will demonstrate his particular brand Of rough Stuff on Ali Pasha, the Turk from Constantinople, starting at 8:30. in the Farm Boy Blasts Gun Record Vntttt Leased VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. Joe Hlestand, a young farmer from Htltftboro, Ohio, today held a world trapshooting record comparable to Ruth's baseball mark of 60 home runs in a single season. Hiestand's gun has blasted 791 times and not once during that String, begun more than two weeks ago, has It failed to shatter a target.

consecutive breaks constitute a world record for all time and the feat Is even more remarkable because Joe is an amateur. Chances are that before the end of Grand American Trapshooting Tournament. now hi Its third day, will have lengthened his string. After cracking his seven hundred and ninety-first bird yesterday, he put away his gun, his amazing run unfinished. FRENCH PAIR WINS BROOKLINE, Aug.

24. Mme. Rene Mathieu of France and Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland, the third seeded foreign In the wdmen's section of the national doubles tennis tournament, today became the first of the semi- by defeating Dorothy Bundy 6f Santa Monica, and Dorothy Workman bf Los Angeles, the second Banking domestic pair, 8-2, 6-2. Bobbitt and Guernsey Seen as Likely Successors to Davis Cup Team CHESTNUT HILL, Aug. present American Davis cup doubles players, Donald Budge and Gene Mako, today meet a pair of youngsters who might well be their successors in the feature quarter-final match of the national doubles championship.

The ambitious youngsters, both collegians, are Russell Bobbitt of Georgia Tech and Atlanta and Prank Guernsey of nice Institute and Orlando, Fla. Paired since the start ot the eastern season, Bobbitt and Guernsey astounded everybody but themselves yesterday by crushing the Yugoslavian cup team of Fernec Puncec and Franjo Kukuljevlo in straight seta, 6-2, 10-8, 8-8. The only Other men's match scheduled today will pltt the "midgets," Bltsy Grant and Bobby Rlggs, against the still formidable veterans, wilmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryri. Allison and Van Ryn have legs on the massive Longwood jowl. AU women's quarter-finals will be played today with this line-up: Alice Marble and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, defending the Wimbledon champions, Vs.

Mrs. Dorothy Andrus, New York, and Mme. Sylvia Henrotin, France. Mrs. Harry Hopman and Dorothy Stevenson, Australia, vs.

Kay Stammers and Margot Lumb, England. Dorothy Bundy, Santa Monica, and Dorothy Workman, Los Angeles, vs. Mme. Rene Mathieu, France, and Jadwlga Jedrzejowska, Poland. Virginia Wolfenden, San Francisco, and Pat Los Angeles, vs.

Nancy Wynne and Thelma Coyne, Australia. Play in mixed doubles will begin today. Ohio Nine Loses to Mohawk Squad With its pitcher out of the line-up, Ohio Oil took its worst beating of he year last night, losing to Mo- mwk by a score of 14 to 2. Doll and Amperano, Mohawk players, each hit home runs, and Amperano "ed his teammates with a batting of three for three. Tonight the Pee Wee All Stars play N.

O. R. A. oh the Emerson diamond at 7 o'clock. Hlhman and Valley Warehouse meet on the same diamond at 8 o'clock.

STOP! AT LEO B. LOEB'S 1820 STREET today and learn how much you can save in their great Removal Sale NECKWEAR (HOLLY VOGUE) Regular $1 Quality Ties for DUTCHESS TROUSERS $100 Washable, Fast Colors, Preshrunk Dark Colors Only, Sizes to 44, $1.95 to $2.50 Values at LEOB.LOEB MEN'S WEAR 18210 STREET CLEVELAND, Aug. fas field of shotmakers who learner the game between "punching ou and in" at office, factory and shop today swung into the stretch drive for the national public links cham plonship. Sixty-four players, survivors of a 2-day 30-hole qualifying test, began match play over ihe "new" 18- liolo course, longest and more difficult of Highland Park's two Iny- ouis, Two 18-hole rounds were on the day's program, with 18-hole duels continuing Thursday to 36- hole matches hi the semi-finals Friday nnd the final title battle Saturday over the same route. Favored players and "dark horses' studded both brackets.

Favor Fireman Bruce McCormick, of Los Angeles the defending champion, who gets in his golf between tricks of fire fighting, still rated the favorite's role because of his victory in 193 and his experience but he had a "tough" match on his hands today with Lloyd Nordstrom, of Davcn port, Iowa, medalist in 1935, and the prospect of meeting capable opposition all the way. The chances of Walter Burkemo, of Detroit, were "well liked" by many observers. He captured med alist honors with a 141 total, getting a G9 yesterday on the new eighteen, and was favored to down Loio Palen apa, entry from Honolulu, Hawaii. Gasman Don Erickson, gas company em ploye from Los Angeles and medal- ist and runner-up last year, was on other player to watch. His opponent today was Vash Hromyak, of Sharon, Pa.

Erickson qualified with 143 strokes. Andrew Szwedko, husky Pittsburgh steel mill worker and the longest hitter In the tourney, was paired with Joseph May, of Buffalo. Edward Furgol, of Utica, N. runner-up for medalist honors at 142 ehots, met Chase Fannon, of Chicago. Low Team One public links honor was decided yesterday.

Los Angeles' unit of McCormick, Erickson, George Lance and Nell Whitney won the Harding trophy, awarded the four- man team with the low, 36-hole stroke aggregate, with a total 584 shots, three strokes under the record set in '1937 by Sacramento's team. Utica, N. was second at 686. with Detroit third at 589. Sacramento's squad had a G07 total, Local Baseball Teams Will War on Diamond for City Title The baseball game that has been ih the making for the entire season will be played Sunday when Coca- Cola and the Colored Cubs meet in the first tilt of a series that will decide the championship of Bakersfield.

The Cubs claimed the right to the title when they defeated the Bakersfield All Stars in a five-game series several weeks ago. Coca-Cola, which rcently won the county championship, has challenged the Cubs to defend their title. The games should top a'nythlng that has been seen here on the hardball diamonds this seasons, as the Cokes and Cubs are undoubtedly the two best "baseball teams In the city. Dameree, big righthander, and "Lefty" Brown will form the Cubs' pitching staff, while the veteran George Mack will catch. By virtue of his strong i-ellef pitching against the powerful Detroit nine at Wrigley Field, "Lefty" AVachob has earned the starting assignment for the Cokes.

"I-Iank" Gaede and Ernie Harrell will be held in reserve for relief roles on the Coke pitching staff. Joe Solomon and Leonard Francis, who led the club In hitting at Wrigley Field, will be at their regular spots in the outfield. Both made repeated spectacular catches in the south. Candidates to Play rpONIGHT is candidates' night 1 at the fairgrounds. Starting at 8:30, candidates for all offices in Kern county will choose up sides and take, the open league diamond for a hot pre-election Softball con.

test. Every candidate in the county has been invited, according to John Twaddell, ami Indications are that most will attend. Bleachers are being set up to accommodate the overflow of fans expected for the big game. Knrpo and Union Oil will clash in a preliminary game, starting at 7:30 o'clock. On the industrial diamond, Shell Oil will meet State Sales in a game originally scheduled for the open diamond.

The game will start at 7i30: Grapevine and a local industrial team will meet In the opener at 7:30. SEALS GET TO THIRD PLACE Beat Strong Seattle Squad; Hollywood Stars Beat Leading Angels San Francisco's Seals moved back into the third place slot ih Pacific oast League standings today by virtue of a 12-0 victory over the re luvenated Seattle Rainiers. "Sad" Sam Gibson registered his 19th Win of the season, holding Seattle to eight hits while his teammates went on a batting spree led by Ted Norbert with his 25th homer of the season. After chalking up a long run of consecutive wins, the Rainiers found litason offerings too tricky after his shaky first Innings. They will be a chance for revenge, however, in a dotibleheader today and Saturday and one game Sunday, In a revision of the original schedule.

Hollywood, meanwhile, adminia- ered a 10-1 beating to the league eadlng Los Angeles Angels. Johnny Babich gave the Angels seven bin- gles while the Stars got 15 hits 3alveson and Guy Bush. Frenchy Jhalt homered. In other coast off hy games, the San -SEA BRONCO Heinieted, goggled Frank Rodecker of Hermosti Beach, his body covered with bruises ami abrasions from a rough ride, crpsses the finish line to win the 42-mile ocean aquaplane race Catttliim island to Mauhuttuu-HermoSa beaches. Diego Padres, battling for a place in he first division and a 'part in the 110,000 post season playoffs, defeated 3 ortland, 6-0, and Sacramento won iver Oakland, 4-2.

The Padres, in fifth place, clubbed wb Portland pitchers for 12 hits vhile the young righthander, Byron Humphreys, kept seven Portland slows well scattered. Bill Radonlts, on the mound for 'ortland, pitched shutout ball until he seventh when he weakened and he Padres pushed over five runs. In defeating Oakland, the Sacramento Solons a six-game losing treak arid held onto their second )lace position. Their victory gave hem a full game gain on Los Angeles, which they trail now by four nd half games. Bill Schmidt limited the Oaks to Ix hits while the golons produced xtra base hits in the pinches to ount up their four markers.

Leaders Upset by Elk Nine at Taf TAFT, Aug. upset In in- oor baseball Was staged here when he first game In the West Side Oil -eague's playoff went to the Elks earn, which defeated the General etroleum by a 7-4 score. The latter won the league championship ist week and were slated to be easy Ictors in the first game in the play- A return game between the two lubs Is scheduled for tonight. Local ans think the Elks have a good hance to repeat their pei-formance nless the league's champs show a better brand of fielding and throwing. Morris Curry will be on the mound for the Elks and Red Howard for the Flying Horse squad.

Crouch Is Victor in Lightweight Battle (Associated Press Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Aug. Crouch, clever Los Angeles Negro lightweight, added another victory to his record last night at the expense of Andy Scrivani, Chicago youngster. His badly swollen left eye split open in the ninth round, Scrivani lost on a technical knockout when his handlers threw in the towel before the start of the tenth and final round. Tho fight was no walkaway for Crouch. Scrivani outboxed Him part of the route.

The Winner weighed 139, Scrivani TEDIUM WINS DEL MAR, Aug. 24. (A. former Vanderbllt owned 3-year-okl, rah a far from monotonous race to win the six-furlong handicap at Del Mar yesterday, and pay $22.80. The Circle ranch's chestnut gelding led AlViso and Murph to the wire.

GOLFERS MEET IN STATE TITLE United Press Leased Wire) EL MONTEJ, Aug. 1938 California state amateur golf championships entered the match play phase today with 82 players, 20 from the north, 11 from the south and 1 from Arizona, seeking the crown which Roger Kelly, Los Angeles law student, Is defending, Sixteen of them faced quick elimination In today's 18-hole first round matches. While Kelly, tourney 'medalist with 144, and apparently back In his old form, was the favorite to march on to another championship, the gallery still talked about the performance of a man more famed as a tennis player than ft golfer, lanky Ellsworth Vines ot Pasadena. Vines came north late last week determined to qualify in this, his first state amateur. He totaled 151 after a bad 82.

The performance established Vines as the sixth man in the medal list with a 151, two more than Eddie Monaghan, Stockton, and three more than the three runnersup to Kelly, Ernie Pieper of San Francisco, Jim AVestervelt of Ventura, nnd Bob Goldswater of Phoenix, Ariz. Hlxon Plays Vines drew as his first opponent Bob McGlashan, the University of San Francisco golf team captain, ivho qualified' with a 155. Kelly drew veteran Frank Hlxon of Pasadena who was in -with a 154. Mat Palaclo, the 1937 titllet, who lust about squeezed in with a 156, 'aced Bud Taylor, the golfing schoolboy from Ontario, who medaled at 162. Other Pairings Other pairings, with qualifying scores, were: Bud Brownell, Carmel, -62, vs.

Don Edwards, 1BG, San Jose; 3d Monaghan, Stockton, 149, vs. Wlllard McCoy, Berkeley, 155; Jack Sacramento, 153, vs. Jerry iundert, Lodi, 157; Henry Van Dyke, Pasadena, 152, vs. James Wil- jert, San Bruno, 156; Charles ringer, Burllngame, 153, vs. August Dreler, San, Francisco, 158; Warner Celley, Monterey, 153, vs.

Leonard Srere, Los Angeles, 157; Bob Golds- vater, Phoenix, 148, vs. Dan Green, Glendale, 164; James Westervelt, Centura, 148, vs. John Gray, Los Angeles, 155; Pardee Erdman, Pasadena, 153, vs. L. W.

Roberts, Bevrly Hills, 168; Tom Dwyer, San 'rancisco, 153, vs. Milton Ross, Berkeley, 167; Robert Breyer, Los Angeles, 154, vs. Ralph Hoffman, Oakland, 158; Will Higgins, Berke- ey, 163, vs. Walter Gllllam, Burlln- ame, 157; and Ernie Pieper, San ose, 148, vs. Jimmy French, San Francisco, 165.

Has Two-Fisted Net Style Shown here in a fnst bit of two-fisteH action is Jack Bromwlch, outstanding member of the Australian Davis cup squad. His style Is far from orthodox nnrt he has a lot to learn, experts shy, yet few players pack as much color as this eager player from Down Under, Who insists on doing things so differently that ho putts one-handed on the golf course. He 1ms beaten Don JJtidge. Calif ornians Will Defend Davis Cup Against Aussies MEW YORK, Aug. 24.

(U. The first all-California team in history will defend the Davis cup next week end at Germantown, against Australia. It will bo a four-man team powered by Donald Budge of Oakland, the world's No. 1 amateur player, bulwarked by his doubles partner, Gene Mako, and Bobby Riggs and supported by JOG DR. PEPPER BEATS OUTFIT 3-2 Hunt, all of Los Angeles.

COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Los Angeles 85 62 .578 Sacramento 81 87 .547 San. Francisco 78 69 .631 Seattle 77 69 .627 Ban Diego 76 71 .517 Hollywood 69 78 .489 Portland 89 79 .480 Oakland 64 94 Yesterday's Results Hollywood, 10; Los Angeles, 1. Sacramento, Oakland, 2. San Francisco, 12; Seattle, 0.

San Diego, Portland, 0. Games Tonight Los Angeles vs. Hollywood at Wrigley Field, 8:15 p. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at San Diego (day).

Oakland at Sacramento. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York 76 35 .685 Boston 63 45 .683 Cleveland 63 47 .573 Washington i 68 57 .504 Detroit 67 66 .604 Chicago 47 69 .443 St. Louis 89 70 .368 Philadelphia 38 72 .345 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 11-1; New York, 8-3. Boston, 13-14; Cleveland, 3-12.

Detroit, 13-8; Philadelphia, 5-3. Washington, St. Louis, 6 (12 Innings). Games Today Chicago at New York (2). St.

Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh 62 43 New York 64 49 .560 Cincinnati 63 51 .558 hicago 61 53 .535 Boston 64 57 .486 Brooklyn 63 59 .478 St.

Louis 51 62 .451 Philadelphia 34 74 Yesterday's Results Boston, 8-3! Pittsburgh, 0-4 (second game 14 innings), NeW York, Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, Brooklyn, 7. DROP ONE TITLE Three-Crown Fighting King May Give Up Feather Championship LOS ANGELES, Aug.

Armstrong, pugilism's triple champion, "doesn't want to hog the field and it's possible he'll give up his featherweight crown at any time," his manager, Eddie Mead, said today. "To date, nobody has offered any real money for a featherweight championship fight," Mead declared, "I don't Intend to have Henry work down to 126 pounds for chicken feed. Maybe he could do it Weighed 180 after he beat Lou Ambers for the lightweight then again it might hurt him quite a bit. "If he felves up the featherweight crown, that would leave the field open for a tournament. And 1 wouldn't be surprised If Chalky Wright of Los Angeles would win.

He went like a million dollars in his New York fight on the Armstrong- Ambers card." Mead arrived here yesterday, but Armstrong isn't clue until Friday. The hammer-fisted little Negro, whose lip was cut severely by Ambers, will rest for at leust three months and may take a trip to Honolulu. Mead blamed Armstrong's lip Injury on a new mouthpiece he acquired just before the Ambers fight. It failed to fit, Mead said, and on the several occasions that Armstrong lost it, his lip was cut from inside by his teeth every time he was hit on the mouth. It also will be one of the youngest teams to represent the United States.

Budge and Mako are 22; Hunt and Riggs, 20. The squad was announced last night by the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association Davis Cup committee. The only surprise nomination was Hunt, who will serve ns spare.

During: the eastern campaign it was understood that, the race was between Sidney B. Wood, of New York, a veteran of Davis cup play, and Hunt. When Wood licked Joe In tho semi-finals of the recent Newport Casino tourney, It seemed that he would get tho nomination. Walter S. Pate again will bo non- playing captain.

Ho had that job last year when Budge, Franklc Parker, and Mako wrested the cup from City Aquatic Meet Is Set for Park Plunge oh Friday TDEGISTRATION is still open for the first annual Bakersfield city aquatic meet, scheduled for Jefferson Park plunge, Friday evening at 7:30, according to J. B. Haralson. Entries may still be placed in any one of the three classes. There Will be one open class for men, one class for boys Under 12 years, and one for women.

Anyone wishing to enter the' meet may register before Friday evening at any of the city pools or through Mr, Haralson at 2578-W. Medals will be given to first, second and third place winners in each event. At present several local swimming stars have registered for the meet. A large entry has come from the Union Avenue plunge team, Including- Art Small, GUy "Wathen, Walter Azbill, Paul t)aly, Bob Wallace and Pioy Wathen. From last year's high school team are Henry tJthemvbldt, Herb Shlvely, Bard Suverkrpp, Tommy Gallon, To- schl Okuma and Ray Meagher, all of whom have signed to compete.

Entrants In the diving events include Tom Eddy, who won In the recent water carnival here, Fred Miller, Jack Frahcisco, Bob Butler and Georgd Glngras. Women Include Roberta Mortensen, Marilyn Brlggs, Blllle Pickle, Jean Cain and Viola Angle. Trojans Set Back Wasco Powerites WASCO, Aug. of tho best played games of the Wasco season was Staged when the Colored Trojans w.on over the Power Club in a nine-inning tilt. At the end of the seventh the score was 8 to 7 in favor of the Trojans aiid, at the request ot the crowd, the game was continued for two innings with each team getting two runs.

The final score was 10 runs, 10 hits for the Trojans and 9 runs, 10 hits for tho Power boys. Hamilton pitched and Demery caught for tho Trojans, while Ratx- laft pitched and Hinkle caught for the losers. The game was played as the nightcap to Monday night's play. In the opener the Juniors beat the Conoco team 9 to 5 In a five-inning game. The winners got six -lilts while the Conocos Connected only three times.

Honea was given the win With Booth behind the plate. Oscar Banks pitched for the oil men while Charles Tarr caught. Friday night tho Camp, West, Lowe glnners will meet the Brunswick team in the opeher, and tho 20-30 All Stars are scheuled to play a game with an outside team in the nightcap. WRITES AUTOBIOGRAPHY. DIBS CLEARWATER, Aug.

24. (U. Mae Martin, 17- year-old high school senior, died three hours after she fihlshod writ- Ing her autobiography. The sketch of her life was an assignment in English. England.

LOST INDIAN TRIBE TRACED TITUSVI LLft, Aug. S4. (U. Traces of an Indian tribe heretofore almost lost to tho pages of American history have been unearthed in northwestern Pennsylvania, according to officials in charge of an archaeological survey recently completed in that section. 40-YEAU-OLD BILL PAID ALTUS, Aug.

24. (U. P.V-- J. R. Ham had some proof today for his contention that "most folks are honest." He received a letter which contained a money order for J2.7B, In payment for a bill incurred At Ham's store In Dew, Texas, more than -10 years ago.

PHESTER T. ALLEN defeated vin by a score of 2 to i and tied up the open softball league in a thrilling game on the main diamond last night, scoring its two runs, In the final inning. Arvin scored in the first inning when Baehr, its first batter, singled and scored on Brown's single'. The game was a scoreless battle all the from that point until the fijial Inning, when Bunky Hollandsworth and Warren Coats turned on the heat to save the night 'for Chesterr T. Alien.

Cowan, the first batter for Al- leil in tho seventh, singled. Then Bunky HollaiittsWorth looped a nice hit into cetttefflelcl to drive In tlie tying run. Then Shell singled and Coats hit to Adore Hollands- Worth for the winning run. Shell was put out at home on an attempt to come in after Warren's single. When the next batter, Mart Mler.

came to bat and singled, Coats attempted to score from first, but was nabbed at home by Francis. He was banged up a little in the collision ftt the plate. After allowing three lilts in both flic first and second innings, Rayton Cunningham settled down to pitch hlllcss ball for Allen. Alex Germaiiettl allowed eight lilts, five of which came In the filial innings. The defeat was the first Arvin has taken this half, and threw the open league into a tie for first placo between Arvin and Chester T.

Allen. Toppers Win Dr. Pepper beat Y. M. C.

A. 3 to 2 in another thrilling game played last night on tho largo diamond, scoring the winning run in the final Inning, Denlo Stars "With only one out a man on third, Denio, Dr. Pepper's crack left fielder and the heaviest batter on the team, came to the plate. A hit or a long fly would score tho winning run. After nicking tho ball several times for fouls, ho lifted a ilgh one out to left field where.

Sheparrt made the catch. Bnlrd bent the throw to homo to score the winning run. Combs, winning pitcher, allowed four hits and fanned five Hobbs allowed six hits, fanned seven. Bray and Shenard scored tho runs. ARVIN CHtSTtW T.

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K. Bilnl It) Clinn a If it Cotnte, Xschiry, lb Sb rf 1 a i i 0 1 0 a i 3 1 i SS PIRATES' STAR There are various reasons tor leading pace being; maintniliotl by Pittsburgh til tlib National League, but one of tho more obvious Is Catcher Al Tbdtl, shown shii'tlng after a folil. In addition to betiig smart handler of pitchers, tho big fellow is a timely hitter. Durant in Sweep of Midget Field (Associated Ltattd Vftrt) LOS ANQEMSS, Aug. Durant, beau brummel of ths thundering fraternity, went berserk nt Atlantic Speedway lust night, winning tho 40-lap main event, the trophy dash and a Qualifying It was Durnnt's biggest night of the midget auto season.

With the tail of his Muller No. 17 newly repaired after an argument with a fence last week, Durant left- Sam Hanks 20 yards behind in winning tho feature race. Durant's time was 11 minutes 14.25 seconds. Mel Hanson viaa third, Fred Friday fourth, Porry Grlmmr fifth and Peewee Dlstarce ulxth. Duraht captured the three-lap trophy sprint from Hatisen in 48,62 seconds, and edged out Hants In the flve-lnppor in 1:21.08.

Karl Young nhd Bob Swanson failed to appear in their cars. Five-Day Series of Races Start NEWPORT BEACH, J4. International 6-meter sloops began a five-race aeries today lii tlja annual race week program. Yachtsmen hoped for lighter thai those of yesterday which disabled several llgjit sailers. Barney Lehman's Scout of Now- port beat Bob White's of San Francisco and IS others In the International star class yesteray.

Other winners were Violinist Jcscha Hel- feU's cutter Serenade, 51 and class; Hook Beradsloe's Scamp of Pasadenn, Pasadena, Pacific coast class; Harold Barneson's Francesoa, universal class; Richard Connie II of Berkeley, AlbatroM; George Whitney's Lemlstral of Upland, Falcon. Montanez to Meet Tonight (Associated Press 1Vlrt) NEAV YORK, Aug. Moiitanes returns to big tlmo boxing toiilght when ho meets Orvlllo Drouillard, Canadian lightweight, in a 10- roimtl bout Ih Mafilsoh Garden. Montanez, a leading contender for the lightweight championship until Lou Ambers cooled him' off last September, plans to challenger Henry Armstrong for the letter's lightweight orown if ho got'a past Drou- illard. The Puerto Rlcan is a 6-to-B shot to win.

Young Chappie of Alba.ny, N. meets A.I Davis, unclcfeateB Brooklyn llgtlnvelght, i one 0 tne bouts, a six-round affair. i).